North Tonawanda High School - Northstar Yearbook (North Tonawanda, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1941 volume:

i i 1 I 4 A e Q I A E 5 a 5 IDUIBLISHED I37' THE SENIOIQ NDIDTH TONAWANDA HIGH SCH NODTH TONAWANDA NEW YODIY DD N lfAX'Clf The NORTH STAR staffs present a year's flight of North Tona- awanda High School which centers about the modern industry . . . Av1Ar1oN. The officials associated with the N. T. H. S. field and its pilots include the president, vice-president, engineers, field commanders and instructors. Each student is the pilot of his own plane under the direction of his teachers as instructors and his deans as flight commanders. In order to be a successful flier, each pilot must make the most of his opportunities and give his best attention while he is training. From the time the pilot enters the control room Cofficej of the hangar Cschooll to arrange his course until he graduates, he ex- periences four vital years of study and observation which are illus- trated on pages nine to thirty-six. The curricular and extra-curricular activities in which he participates most energetically often indicate the kind of advanced pilot he will become. A good pilot should be physically fit. When he enters N.T., he undergoes a physical examination. He must be mentally fit, so by test his talents are discovered - these physical and mental exam- inations reveal his skills and make him a finer and more successful individual in any field into which he may plunge. The report cards which serve as barographs are sent home eight times a year and the annual spring open house program is comparable to an aeronautical exhibit which is open to the general public. The yearbook producers include the art staff which designed the small cuts throughout the book, the cover, end sheets, and division pages which are colorfully illustrated by the silk-screen process. A group of students willingly and successfully gave their time in assisting with all the photography except the individual student pictures. After several weeks of planning the lay-out, the editorial staff met regularly to discuss and compose literary con- tent. Enthusiastic typists neatly arranged the written material for the editor and the printer while the business workers whole heart- edly obtained the financial backing for the activity. These staffs have aimed to present a literary and pictorial view of a year's flight which will prove significant as time flies by. I TFIH IE IH AN 'EAXIIQ In human greatness ot any sort there is a take-oft and a Corning back to earth. Greatness has to Wait for proper Weather, the right air currents, the favorable season. IQHN ERSKINE MUD.. MVAILILAMCIE MV.. lBIllflfIEIll2S Mr. Wallace W. Bitters, native ot Wisconsin, graduate of the State Teacliers' College ot Wisconsin and the University ot Buttalo, entered Norili Tonawanda l-ligli Scliool in H928 as the bead ot the commercial vourses. Tlirougli ttiese years Mr. Bitters lias been a commercial teacher, a supporter ot student activities, and financial secretary ot tlie scliool. lfurttierinore, it is appropriate tor us, ttie l94l graduating pilots, to dedi- i-aie tliis publication to Mr. Bitters in appreciation ot bis willingness to assume the responsibilities ot tlie senior class during Mrs. Listrs absence. So it is witli sincere expression we extend our gratitude, and trust that lVlr, Billers will enjoy many liappy landings. SENIGR CLASS '41 I lENlfIDAN'CIE lf'D IHAXNEAID The view of life suggests that a development of all mans faculties make him susceptible to opportunity makes the opportunity almost inevitable ancl guarantees in advance some one brief and perfect action his moment of flight. IOHN ERSKINE Dr. Smoyer, Miss Mrcoznski, Mrs. Lennon, Miss Meadows Mt IE ID Il 'CAIL STTAIFIF The medical staff has its chief office a e N. T. Hangar. Doctor Henry Smoyer, assisted by 'Miss dith Meadows, gives examinations, answers emergency and first aid calls, and fo ws up contagious diseases, and gives special examinations for stud o obt - Working papers. N. T. s school nurse ms ctor iss Edith Ann Meadows, whose main office is located at the hangar. Her chief duties are assisting Dr. Smoyer. Miss Meadows conducts mental clinics at the Colonel Payne School, makes appointments for students to attend orthopedic clinics at the city hall. Dr. Smoyer and Miss Meadows also checks on sanitary conditions in all schools of the system. Miss Meadows' hobbies are golf, travel, gardening, and oil painting. Doctor Elmer Maderer, assisted by Miss Bibianna Mrcozynski, holds his dental clinics every Tuesday and Thursday mornings at the Colonel Payne School. Cn the other days, Miss Mrcozynski tells health stories to the younger children to impress upon their minds the importance of keeping clean. Her chief leisure interests are photography and tennis. Mrs. Florence Lennon, registered nurse, became a member of the medical' staff last September. Her chief responsibilities have been checking attendance of all children in elementary, grammar, parochial schools and high school. ln addition to attendance checking, Mrs. Lennon, when children have been absent, at the request of the principal, has visited the pupils' homes and discovered the reasons for absenses. This year Mrs. Lennon has also attended night school at the University of Buffalo and taught N. Y. A. Girls. When time permits she enjoys handwork. With such a staff at work throughout the school year, the entire system works more efficiently. 6 51-'XII ni Xlr. l'.ilw.ml Nloulit felt-rkt, Mr. Wilhzun illriinhlr rrrustt-vt, Mrs. Collrtrqi Smith :pn-siili-wilt, Dr. lligutili-its ltusfrl Lx'iut--pix-sltlclitt. Si KNIWIXMZ NIV. 'l'lir-o-tour Nlescs taittorney ter tht- heziril P, Mr. lfilwqiril Kinzlr trrusrttt Nl: Xin ttt'iisn-ri, Xlr. lit-rriziril li-niigmt Isiipwiiitt-riitviit t. IDUAIIQID 'Ulf IEN'I3IINIEtlfII2S As Commandant of this austere body of air-minded individuals, l do hereby challenoe the otticers and pilots to their real responsibilities. F . ,. '. .' ' olil lillllllitll Attention: Officers lt is your full responsibility to see that the activities of this oroaniyzation lie' under most strict and rioid discipline. You shall see that every order is obeyed ininiediately and to the letter. Keep your flight course open and tuned to the radio lveam radiatind from your towers. You should keep yourlandinq fields clear and free from all hazardous obstructions. All necessary information shall be imparted to around crew and pilots alike so that we may be assured of safe flights and threeepoint landinos. Attention: Pilots. Co-Pilots and Flight Mechanics lt shall be your duty to obey orders at all times, never deviatinq from the ser, vice and counsel of your superior officers. Keep true to the course, never varyino from the beam which guides you to your destination. Your first oblioation is the safety ot your passenoers and for their safety you shall make complete sacrifice if necessary. You lully realize that a steady hand and nerve under the most exacting situations are the oreatest assets which you possess. Attention: All Other Employees livery one of you has a definite responsibility and duty to perform. Keep to your stations when on assionments. Heed all instructions, verbal or written, to the letter. Attention: All People Concerned tt is ourduty to seethat the work of this industry shall not falter. lt is necessary that all pnople cooperate to brinof about its success. Keep in mind that perfection is the aim of all successtul business. Off the Air lite, you sae. is but a combination of little things which must be exact. lfaeh play is an individual part of the whole. First we must chart our course, arranoye our schedule, listen to our guides, and follow the beam of lite to the end of a successful career. 7 We M., Mr. George Lowry, Nice President of thc N.'l'. ficldj, Miss lflorcnce Doody, Miss Olga Paroski CORice Clerksj 'DO NTIIDD IL IDUIDMK Every pilot has to keep in touch with his superiors in the control room while he is enrolled in the ground courses at the N. T. hangar. Without contact with them, he is not able to determine how low or how high he is flying or what the weather conditions will be tomorrow. With the advisement of the president, Mr. Bernard Leonard, the vice president, Mr. George Lowry and his clerks, Misses Olga Paroski, and Florence Doody, the pilots and instructors are able to fly smoothly and successfully through each year's flight. The task of the president is that of general manager. The responsibility of the vice president consists of checking plans for assembly programs, musical festivals, senior activities, graduation, open house exhibition, broadcasting announcements, extra-curricular achievements, interviews with parents and other public visitors, as a result, a smooth operating association and plant establishes a secondary field of learn- ing for N. T. pilots. The clerks keep office data, which include program and permanent records, report cards, attendance, and scholarship lists. They are also the vice presidents stenographers and secretaries who file senior pilots information in order that they can receive their wings at graduation. 8 ul- urmrlclulng tlwil' lim-S with cultural lllfUl'L'5IS lla' wllicll rlluy' arc lamvwn. aml l1c1'cruw llallx' allvlsu:1mlsc1'x'clna11v pllwts xxllu xxant spurral lwwlgs lm' l12ll'fl- cular uaxrsw. n'lc1'lcal 11-xlwlmsllwllltiw Nllss Clary hall IHHI1'IllllUfUSPL'llnlWlfllIIlkllX'ILllIIllPIlUfS -1 l'llIlNl linxxgl. ,l1.lfl1YI',Kl. 5rrlclalaml,lN. Ural. Sl rum: Run: l'. Wlallxcr,.'X..lal1liu, l'. llciman, N. lll-n1murling,Y. Kcll-111an,l..N:1gy, R. Killlllllll. lil. ua: D. XM-15, R. Sixmm, lf. l.ux'urcr1rf, D. liuggzwv, 'lf Nlnlmr, ll. Krumw, I., K1-amy, A. yqlnickin 'V' GMI nl. Slxulllun, lf. Wl1ircl1cr. An lil-gm: IJ. Kiilluspiu, Al. Butl1wcll,H. Dcmsky, Miss Clary, lilwrarian, R. lirucgur. lf. Yl-ll, N. llummcrling, J. SllCl7llC1lI'xl, lilmrary' alnlcs. l IHIE ILIIIIEIIQAXI V 'l'l1c lilwary is an interesting srrwclmolzsc ul' lumks wlmlcll all pilurs arc prlvllcgul to usc. l m' pilurs, lumuks tbl-ll their SC2ll'Cl'l- ing mimlsg that is, rlmuy prawillc ruzulcrs with lxmmlulgu that will cnalxlc tllcm, rlmauglm rcsuarclm to supplcmcnt flu-lr . rcgular gruuml wmk, xxl1icl1 is so csscn- M-N tial fu Hlglmt. lfm' lI1STl'llk'fUl'S, rlmcy lwcp ilu-m alwruast c:l'p1'1wg11-sslxm'llcvclupmcnrs lla wmmmlllm Nllsw lalmn Klux, llxla ycal' xxitlm rla- cm-xx raking uvur lml gin' lll11'a1'y' lIlSFl'lla'flUI1 to classcs. 14 T3 I IRVI' Row: NI. IIuft, II. YYinsInw, I.. I'41sciuI:, A. IIWIQ, R. I'41ruszuw'skI, N. Grunzwcig. ummm Rr1w:XY. I.axwrcm'c, .-X. Cox, Il. Culsorx, D. Pilkq, Y.O1-gunisciuk, M.ficI1I, NI. Nh-ycrs, C. Smith, 2 I.. Iiunrmmcr, XY. I fmrucznlu, I.. Klum-V, R. Balkur, I . Ill-In-m.1u,R. Hzlsuluy. Inlun Row: If. Uralclyk, R. I'czu'cc, C, Runge, I.. Couch, R. Duurr, II. Smith, NI. I isuI1Iu, IJ. Rcillv, li. faxsrrow, AI. Brown. 10 :mt an rniswrnmxs I Illx I' Rmv: lJ.L'1.1rk,lf.NL'ls1m,lJ. M.1hl,ID. lim-wer, :X. HI1lIHgIHW'IL'f,.I. I al1'irm, S. IM-Yim, S. I,4ll1,Al.SCI1UCI1. I-VIII! , IIHRI1. umm Run: Nl. flqxvk, I. RL-utur, li. 'ltislu-mlm-f, II. Srm-kv, li. Nlislin, S. Cyrnn, XY. Xlm-Ilcr, XY. Snmrt. RI-1-IR1 -I. I'.I'.lI1Ii, II. KZIIUIIRIY S. IIVIINCQILI, W. iirningc, D. Niclmwulsun. I 77229: fnwg - '--x., f M ..- MJ --mi N.,,-...N Ilw Iumwr tum-utyu.1r tm' the Ihml IS umluulwtully Ilurmu flu- tlmrlsnll SVIISUII in ilu- tlmll. 'llln-rv must In' m-w t-u'111.11Im1s .mll marrlmmgg Ilrllls Icalrmwl tm' L-:lull ualmu. In IS 'Q vwfwq. NI-1l'IIX1QZ I7. Yivlwlwn, I'. l'1-iml-1151, I3. N.uiIiI-, N. St:1l1I, I'. Wimluw. I IRSI' Run: I.. I.irwin5Ixi, AI. Sullm-nfulllr, Ii. I L-tfur, 5. I'rimca1u, XY, Ileucll, I.. filrisr, fi. I'1-nr, S. IX-I my NI. -II-l1.l1'yI'l1-vxulxl. umxlw Run 1 II. III-1-x.nrI1, If. II'Iul11slyI1sli1,fI. Ivgllwlull, NI. Ilvlnr, NI. Allxlrl, R. Ku u u, S. I':1ssl11m'u, I.. Uvgll'-ln-Il lull ll R ' I I I I I I I 1 mx: l'. xXIll.lI1Xlx, -I. IHIVIHU, Il. Iiwxxm-r', A. BI1lIULIIUXNIL'L, R. Cupulnml, 5. Slmnnruck, 5. KI-ppd I.IIv1'm'Ix, Y. NIuNIIIli:1n, I. CIILIFIIUISI, I'. I'Ir:1rILI-n, NI. ficlll. I Ol um Ibm:I..III-tr,U.M1gr,ii.ZQmrmv,I..DL-n1sky,.l.Bmwn, Nl.I+'isl1lu, 5. Cf'I'1ll1,II. Sm.-ky, .I. Ilcuux I ll ru llqw.: X. .Ium-s, If. lfk-mr, W. Nlm-III-r, NI. I,I'Ul1ilSl'i1l, Il. Ih-11k,.I. Uycr, S. liuvvg-n, I'. Ilirt, R. l'L-:aiu-, U.INl1m'l1u1', II,III'1lL'lfIi. 4 R. NI.1trlu-ws, I.. .'xlllI1lCI'llIllIl, I.. KIICII. IBANI L rlm wly thc Iinml .1 Ills muulm Huh .lllxl U-II-v trwIl1I'a'X'cl1ts. Iivluw lsplcrllu-II41ryp1c.1I N'I lm'n1q1rnm 115 rlw IIILIITIIIIIIL Igillhl. I . c- . I. ' I - - I' - - Nw I H RmxpX.I4.1rr, Im Schultz, C. XII-px-1-5, R. II1rt, I.. CIM-Im, G.'I'Iscl1cmlurlh,:LIlumzmhl.liucrss,.I. LISIFIU, I Q .Sf E I IILVI' Row: II. I In11urInw, II. Sn1uIInskI,'S. I L'I11'l11IlH, C. IYIIIQC, B. Rug, .-X. Huh, I .. Klum-1-, C. iFrIHirI1, .I. Rn L'HXiIJ Ruuzk. I7l1gwg1:1r1,I.IJyn1ck,lv.I'1'unkcl1src1r1,R.NI41rI1ur,Cn.I'xII4uy, NI. NIrsI1Iw,I'..I'.1m-mmm, R. MI Ix I, xIlIl'QNill1, I'.w:lInI. lurun.xx1vI'mnm Rmm I'xlm-1N'l'IlfI1ilJ. III ru Row: R. Ilqnsclcy, R. Mlcr, Imfxywck, 5. Ixr1cn1un,iv. Hcpncr, Il. I:1IuIskl,5.5111ytfm, It. 5YLlIlHIL' XY. I'fwtm'Za1I41, II. IYnIuszyn, I', Usypicwski, If. I'.I1eI:1n, nl. IYn1'I4Iqy, II. 'I'I1I4,-VIQ, Il.'IVurrI1. Q Nix 1 H Ruw:Q.Cmrsk:1 l.A1-ksul NI. XI:1rr7 C. L1ISf1lIIIHI1L' IJ. I'rm-truck It. XIu1r1I1c1xm'r I. I'a1rn1' .-X. L.u'u J. z.15.1Q-1, H. cmsowhka, 11. z.,5k.1S, H. xx'if1wwSka,'j. Rulmnska, M. Riysius. ' 'IEILIEIE 'C ILIU IBS I lkxl Ibm 2 .Iq1IxIwwsIQI,I.. I,ItwIl1sIiI, KI. UINIQLA, I., QIUIILIII, fx. IIIIIICIII. 1 :mls Ibm. 'NIUQVIIL-r, ll.Ag.1nski, N. 'Ik-nk, C..Na1IIIu. Q t luluuRmx1XN. I'Xll7!1l1l , -I. lnulgvcs, NN. XX1ttkuwsk1,C . XIUICY,I'..'XI1lINL'I'II11lII, Ix. IIlIxIl, S. K 3 mum. I un um Run: R. Nlcyur, XY. I,urisI1,'I'. Num, A. I.I4-In-ck. x ii X E1 X it . i . 3 mm,-- .V K. . fx . J. F . . A . , - ' g 4 V' ' ge. Ay. xr .4 A -J .. - . , A f E T P g . Sv!!! x, - . ff: , Tr' is . . , H 4.4 fa g AN -lifts? F x X - K 'K k gg. , . li. + - S N 5 . .mf Q , lv b . . x-vw? ., Q - ,. , . Xi: 3' W 1, ' ,WM 15,5 N! h S xx., x M . i Q 1 .. f-.K S vw . f .f Q f A 5' 5f3 . K 1 . . 3 au -.11 - Q , x ' Q. ,ggi ' if i., NF 5 ,'lllglU' 6 .xggm 5 .X-.H x im Ss? ...ur x . SS . k--Q .. . -11 A QS: mg., 5 M .Q . W2 Ki.. by sm. . i--5 . rv 1 Q A L Q f . QQ H K 2 sg akw . .. . if K ,gf 4 A - , , i I ug- . ,. C x' M S -S S2 1 W . S5 X 1, r, A X. E 5 Q Q. A X. X Xl H. .1 . .v 2. I my gt' 4 g . , ,gym w g MQ F'-x -j if 1. x. T' X 6 h 1 fa.. K N Q - ii. . f .X x x 5- T Yi 2 ' as X A X . .Q f my .- . -' -.g.:f. -- , A F' 4 X h Q-R..- 4 , gW .1 ISIRSI' Row: R. Gaul, B. Volk, N. jones, K. Wiatson, H. Bogtlon, R. Castiglione, N. Keenan, .l. Rothwell, A. Cieiss, tl. Keenan. SI-.VUNIT Row: R. lfritl, l'. llolnnlen, C. Yossen, M. l'rohaska, A. Carney, R. Uath, R. Genet, lf. lilica, li. Stricklantl, Nl. Nlusall, lf. l'ictal-1, B, johnson. ililllllll Row: Nl. Berhalter, S. Sniyton, lf. Sniyton, U. Hutlson, N. Rolla, l.. Snchorlwowski, R. Baker, R. Nlcfartliy, lf. Renza, Nl. Kovach, lf. lfineki, Y. Nlchlillen, N. Pnllen. lfou urn Row: R, Kopp, S. Passniore, M. Newman, A. Keeley, il. l,alsushesky, S. Krienian, S. hytllftrff' ll. Shepheartl N. Nloses S. Moses, la. l.osito, R. Copelanthjf Stahl. lfii rn Row: Nl. llill, A. Bartrip, l.. Knoell, lf.. Kinzly,. clc, l'. Brown, R. Nluncil, R. Smith, Nl. Clarke, -I. DeSiinone, B. Courtier, M. Allan, P. Prinieau. Sixin Row: Mt. licrney, Y. R:ulloH , li. Arnts, V. uresan, Nl. hlislio, D. l.ulws, S. llelwig, lf. Szuronii, B. Howard, 'If Nloher, C. Schumacher, H. lirienert, . Slowinski, M, Niciszcwslii, A. Schulnieister, .l. Russell, nl. l.imlhurst, Mrs. lfaton. Sixyi-is rn Ron : l.. Keil, .l. Xxooltltitlge, A. Belyiso, 'lf ' , l.. Ktupp, ll. llenipsliy, ll. l,!'lSZllHllli, A. lflniclai, l.. lleft, l'. Chase, A. Lilirock, Nl. Ma L, A. li , Nl. Heft. l'iIliH'l'H Row: A. lfusco, R. Till, R. He iergcr .. Oleksak, ll. Peters, l.. Glass, M. liootlnick, Al. Harmon, j. Hodgson, G. Schoen, R. Sinw . Duq ettc, lf. Shepherd, R. Stickney. ID IEW ll IENV The lwifnionthly Highr journal, N. 'lf H. S. Rieyirzw is composed of one huntlretl and fifty eager young pilots, who clo the writing, typing, mimeographing and stapling. ln 1939 the niimeographetl Rsylriw covers were replaced by the silk screen covers. North 'l'onawantla High School is one ol' the few flying schools in the country which uses the silk screen process. It has lween and always will he the policy of the Rrivlrzw to pulvlish the legitimate Hight news, which inchnlcs class, clulms and other organizations in the school. No nicinlier ol- the N. 'lf H. S. can suppress the news. Before taking issue for or against a certain niovenient, the views of lioth sitles on the matter are thoroughly studied and then printctl. Our flight journal tlocs not pulwlish scantlal. 'lihis year we were awartletl an excellent rating at the Western New York lnterf scholastic Press Association antl the lfnipirc State Scholastic Association. The otlicers for the past year were: l .tlitorsfin-Chief' . . Margaret Keenan, Helen Bogtlon Business Managers . Raymond Castiglione, Kenneth Watson 14 l'ilRS'l' Row: S. Kmnputiskc, D. liruwcr, N. luncs, l'. CllCSl'L'Y, NV. Kohl, A, Kculcv. Y 1 Y Si-zuwxlm Row: Nlrsl qlrsku, .'y.BilI'fl'lP, R. Uzml, .l,Fll'2lPCS,xv. Nlurzxnis, l.. Knucll, Kcil, Sl I'll11L'Slll, S.l rulmskal lHlRI5 Rim: R. Xlaislmwslai, R. Qz:1rimr.1,XN. lxzlsprnxik, Nl. -lop cc, Nl. llumpliruy, l'. Blzlkc, l'. Cllalsu, S l'4xssiiwrr, W. l'.lrrv1'sun. l 0l'R'l'll Row: I7. Nlxllil, R, 'l'w'cl1rc,'lNlrs. l.isl1, ll. Russcll, fl. Clllllplifll. ill l'l1 l'u R xz Nlrs. lrunlmurrli, ll. Gricm-rr, li. lluilsun, M. llurcliinson, bl. limlhursr, S. Moses, M. Kvsrmri, Nl. lluspurs, Xl. Dupliulii. Six ru Run : R. Qlclltf, R. Gzxrli, R. Ulvnr, D. l.ulrs, 'lf Gaul, li. Slowinski, M.NiCis7uwski,A.Buscl1,l.Guurss, P. Bcrnvr, P. Hulmilcn. ' N10 IIQWFII-I 4 in l'lI7I'I'0R1.'Xl, S'i'.xifi-' .-Mlvisci' .,... , . rs. lxlilnlrul lf. ,llI'L'l1lWCl'fl1 lfiliruiviii-cliicll. . f' . . l'ati'iciz1 Clicstci' Assistant cilirur-iii-fliicli , ' , . . Anno Kcclcy l'rcsiilcnt of suniui' class .,... lxl1ll'gIll'Cf Kccnam .-Xssoul.-x'1'li lfflzrmks Ray Custiglium-, l'ruilcncc Q1ll2lSL', RlI'2lL'Z1ll'Il0f11, Mary Gulwcscli, lNlz1rilyn Huspcrs, ciL'I'2llLllI1L' llmlswn, lXl1ll'g1ll'CI' llutclimsrm, Wumlzi lxzlsprzzik, Louise Kicl, lczmurrc limlliursr, Salruli Muscs, M:u'jo1'ic Ncwmzm, Betty Norris, Bczitricc llllslamvsla-i. l51's1N riss STA I-'l' .Mlxiscr . . . . , Mrs. lfloy l.isli liusim-ss xl1ll11lgL'l' .,.... Xvllllillll Kohl .-Xssls'r,xx'1' Nminmas Phyllis lilnlac, William llrunm-r, lXl1II'g2lI'Cf-IUYCC, Marjorie Hill, Mary Humplircy, William l'a1rrci'smi, tluscpli Russell, Rau-hcl lwcntc. R'l' STA F I-' .'Mlx'isur . . . Hr. lfilwzml l'zu'skQ Mmini-:Rs . , , . . . Y . .-Xlmai liurrrip, Rccvzl C1z1ul,lIz1mcs Clrzipus, Mar.1oi'1c Hill, Norniaz .long-s, l.ucillc limwll, tlusupliiiic l.L'W1ll1klOWSliI, vll'gH1lZl Momms, Shirley l,I'IlNL'1lll, Sophia l'1'ul1:1skz1. l,HO'l'OCQR.-X vu Y A-Xllvisui' ...,... Mr. Clmrlcs l'ui-isli llzivill l3i'cwc1', l,1lfl'lL'lZl Clicstcr, l'1'unlencc Chase, -lolm llicky, Kenneth Klugc, Sliirlcy limiipufsku, lyillllllkl Nlzllil, Rachel Twente, Kcnncrli Watson. 'l'YPINra S'11-xi-'if Pliyllis liurnur, .limo llotliwcll, Allene lluscli, Rutli Gzlrli, rlil1L'llT11l Gaul, Rutli Gum-t, lmzl Ciocrss, llclcn Urcincrr, Bctty llaiins, l,i1fI'iL'l11 Hulmalcn, lxlyfil Kulilcs, Rurli Kopp, l.ucillc lirupp, Doris l.ul1s, Mary Niciszcwski, Rurh Oliver, Knrlilcun Sluwinslai. I5 5 ID IEANS AN I Slfllj ID IE N lf 'IEUWIEIIQNMKIE Nl W. Grainge, P. Mittlclieldt, B. MacKenzie The Guidance responsihilities of the students res 'upon all memhers of the faculty. Special records are kept and interviews sponsored h ghtdeans appointed hy Nlr. l.owry. lhe advisement records of each student ,i clude conferences with student con- , 1 terences with parents, disciplinary record, educatio .l plans, home environment, extra curricular activities school honors occu wational 5 ferences work ex ieriences iersonal y 1 l . 3 v lcct in l suliiccts comp ctcd ring the ,ez . .oy y t to cicncc. witi tic tcan. which include i.: llaxel Sager tfireshman girlsl, Mr. Charles U'l5rien Cfreshman lioysl, Miss Helen Sichler lsophomore girlsl, Mr. lfarl 'liierney Csophomore lioysl, Mrs. hlildred li. 'l'renlyerth I-iunior girlsl, Mr. liayle fraglion tiunior lioysl, Mrs. lfloy l.ish tsenior girlsl, hlizkyallace Hitters tsenior liovsl. 'lihese directors are memhers of the Western New York Guidance characteristics, health record, address, iurse K course planning, grades in each sulw- --atx l--. ' Du' v ir Mr I vrv ll ' '-s V I l - ll' s ' V ' X 'hliss .-Xssociation, which sponsored lectures and interviews, headed this past year hy Dr. Samuel Yochelson, llutlialo l'niversity psychiatrist. Septemlier I9-lll a student council was organized. Dean Klein was elected president of the home room representatives. 'l'hrough their cooperation and careful consideration . student tries to he courteous. ' N H. student creates good feeling hy lieing cheerful. -. .-Xn . . l 3. An N. 'lf student is a good sport in any situation. l I the following code was adopted: l N l ..-Xn.. 4 .. . An N. '. student tries to lie on time for school and classes. 5. .-Xn N. ' '. student is honorahle under all circumstances. Ii. ,-Xn N. 'lf student should have a pass to go through halls during school periods. I . 7. An N. ' '. student does not have a pass to go to his locker during class periods. H. A good N. 'lf student does not smoke on school grounds or leave thc liuilding without permission. V. An N. 'lf student cooperates with lihrary, study hall and classroom teachers. lil. .-Xn N. 'l'. student works for honor marks, honor letters and scholarships. ll. .-Xll N. 'lf students let everyone know that you can t heat North lonawanda. :X tiootlvall dance was sponsored from which enough proceeds were secured to pre sent to the entire student hody a movie called The lflag Speaks. 'l'lll , ll.-Xl.l, NlONl'l'OR system developed as a result ot' the student laody acti, vities. Nlary Humphrey was elected chairman and then eight lieutenants were appointed to lie head monitors of their various periods. 'lihe monitors were appointed to certain sections ot' the halls to stop loitering, going to lockers and the skipping ot' classes. ln order to promote a student government in this school, each hall monitor must make it his or her duty to he strict with everyone. I6 Ni 3 5 r E 9 Q i Q s I . E 5 s 1 R5' I' gn Q, . X W ' w f T 1 at A ' ' ' 1 I i r-I -Y in Af?SP mw:r4.1,i, 1, J' Q , if - -LLL I I L 5' 3 ' xW3iA-if M' Q-.f 6ww-.. 'W W- ,sax kr... V .... ?1iJ 'R X , . . . tx xx s My , K i f '5 4 X x A Q Y L, . 1 f- 5, P xx - f 1: fha . J, J 8 ' x 1- is .wg Sim . al 4 5, N . , 45 A if Q N U 3 , I m f FIRNI' Row: R. Gawrys, nl. Wosinski, R. Bowen, F.. Sree, A. Franc, A. Neheleeky, B. Blaszak, B. Paeini, H. Bowden. Sneoxo Row: Mr. Vetter Ceoaehl, tl. Cramer, W. l.a Rose, W. Bowman, S. Cla-ia, A. Gronek, J. Cardonna, S. hloskal, hlr. Roggow lassistant eoaehl. 'IQHIRD Row: I.. Bowman, I . Kwareiany, R. Miller, 5. Majlia, R. Shepler, lf. llrluaniak, YY. Rados, Pl. VViater, .-X. Nlisxfezak, 1 ol'krH Row: M. Yorphal, C. Bassett, W. Chorny, C. .Iaege . Harper. I f , il3AxyniElinl'SAxiL1L 'l'he lf!-ll liasketeers OPCITCQ-9tll1Cll'XlSOl1 in mid-year stride, taking the Niagara lfalls team in payment for tliyftlmaek at the hands of the Cataracts in last year's plays otlis. 'l'he only uneonquerahle ohstaele in the path ot' the Red and Blue was the 'l'rott team. The Yoeationalists took the measure of the Lumherjaeks twiee during the regular season, and did not meet them in the playotls. Also at the end of the first round of play, the .lacks sulliered a setlmaeli at the hands of the cross-eanal rivals hy a three point margin. Other than that there was nothing to stop the wave of the Red and Blue. Winning ll games to lwut 3 setlmaeks, the .lacks eame out in seeond plaee at the end of the oHieial season. SWllNlhllNG RICCORD FOR Well N. 'lf 3l Niagara lfalls 20 26 Niagara lfalls N. rli. 39 Lockport . , 25 29 Lockport N. 'l'. 3l Kenmore . 23 36 Kenmore N. 'lf lo 'llrott . , lX 32 Trott . N. 'l'. 46 l.aSalle l3 47 l.aSalle , N. 'lf -lo Lackawanna . 25 37 Laelcawanna N. 'lf I8 'lionawanda . . ll 33 'l'onawanda leini made the all-league team and A. Nelmeleelu' A. Qhornx 1nd , , Y A. l'rane and B. P: B Blaszali received honoralile mention. l'1IRS'l' Row: V. Zulwa, lf. Na-iuck, 'l'. Orlinski, lf. Siezega, C. Sherman, S. Dan, H. Srocky. Sneouo Row: j. Hoover, W. Strong, W. Naunenanik, D. Klein, D. Ossman, M. Clarke, ,l. ,lahlonski ll Maldiner, 'l'. Nicmic. 'l1HlRDR0W1l..cll4lSS, R. Chapman, R. Hirt, R. Chapman, G. lcsnicwski, 0. lfernandez, D. Schroeder G Neuman, R. Brooks, Bushover, W. Bellord, S. Cyran, manager, G. Andres, l.. Manning. Though the 1941 swimming team droppl 'the . gara Frontier league champion- ship after a three-year possession ol the t1 , If m' a remarkably hne showmg in the SMVII MMM ll 4 playoffs. Potentially, the Blue clad natators were a Class :X championship team. 1n each meet, they ran neck and neck with their adversaries until the final two events, these were the two relays. There was a sufficient supply of individual event stars hut Coach Beelwe was at a loss when it came to the jolm of forming relay teams. The oflicial season can hardly he called a successful one since the team dropped six of eight meets, tied one, and won the other, but the material was there when the playotls were held. With llelton Ussman, once defeated lvackstroker and 1Yasyl Namenanik, 100 yard free-stylist, taking Hrst places, and with Dean Klein, hrawny long distance swimmer, taking second place hy a hair, the 150 yard medley-relay team, consisting of l'K1'2lllli Najuch, Ossnian, and Namenanik, took home the bacon in a lopsided race, and the North Siders ended up placing second. Regardless of the results of the regular season, the student hody gives great acclaim to Prince Beehe lor his patient, diligent coaching which finally won the jacks second place in the playotls. ll.-XSKl+I'l'l5.-Xl.l. RECORD FOR 19-1-1 N. 'l'. 29 Kenmore . . 37 N. '11, 27 Kenmore 39 N. 'l'. 31 Amherst . 35 N. 'l'. -11 Amherst . . 25 N. 'l'. 29 Niagara Falls 37 N. 'l'. 33 Niagara l alls . 33 N. 'l'. 2712 Tonawanda . 381g N. 'l'. 31 Tonawanda . 35 10 , . , . 1 fl l ias'r Row: R. Pacini, C. Nye, A. Nehelecky, l.. Schoenfeldt, J. Uelkers, R. Geser, l . 5ielUQ4'i H. Bow-len, ll. Sikora, R. Aganski, bl. NVosinski, G. lYiedman. Si-zcoso Row: lf. Czysf, A. Lallarher, I . Malone, li. Stec, K. Bush, lf. Na-iueh, W. llowman, C. liawrys, D. Ussman, D. Hoover, Gray, ll. Kazmierski. 4 'l'uiito Row: G. Zimmerman, A. Chorny, C. Jaeger, D. Reilly, H. Pendleton, N. l'arvu, tl. Harper, ll. fuha, S. Clil-lll, A. Guido. lfoi urn Row: A. Carter, lf. Guderian, lf. Szuromi, R. Miller, R. Frank, R. Shepler, A. Rossow, W. Arnts. lf. Schweichler, G. l.esniewski, R. Klemek, Grapes. l'ilI l'H Roxy: X. Al2lSlClJlli, U. VValker, A. lfernandez, l1i.l'iskor, H. Chelikowski, R. l'arusfewski, l .Uleksak, I . l eln'man, l.. Weich, lf. llrhaniak, W. Chorny, R. l.indhurst, I.. Doehler. lf' 'U'lfII3AXlLlL , 1 N. l. '25 hours! N. lf. ceiling 0 ln the year of lfifslm George Vetter was made flight eommaiuler of the North 'l'ona- wanda foothall teams and during this regime the log hook shows three ehampionships and one eo-championship. At the opening of the 1940 season, the airpoekets of all coaches, graduation, had made the ranks of veterans very slim. However, the followers of the Red and Blue journeyed to the power city to see the opener. After the smoke of the hattle had cleared it was found the lumherjacks had opened their season with a crushing victory over their power city rival. Highlight of the game was the uncovering of three sophomore hacks who gave promise of giving future opponents plenty of trouhle. Pilots Siezega, Stec, Nehelecky, with the help of senior pilots Geser and Uelkers rolled up 20 hrst downs to l-l for the lfalls and propelled the hall for a total of 363 yards while their opponents gained ll 2. The entire forward wall gave notiee that future opponents were headed for air poekets and tailspins when attempting to crash the 'lf line. Thus the l.umher jacks started the season with a hang -that was destined to end with a hang-hang against 'l'onawanda seven weeks later. N. 'l'. IX hours f l.ockport l3 hours Une week later the Wearers of the Red and Blue again proved that they were champ- ionship calihre when l,ockport was turned hack lfl-lfl. ln this hattle exceptional defense maneuvers kept the Vettermen in control. Twice during the game the l.ock city hoys threatened hut were forced to land and remain on the 2 yard line heeause of the llerculean efforts of XYiedman, Pendleton, lVosinski and Schoenfeldt, flanked hy wingmen Pacini and Bowden. As a result of this encounter, N. 'l'. now hoasts a record of hut one loss in 34 games. N. 'lf 6 hours Kenmore 6 hours Kenmore, now tied with N. 'l'. for the league leadership, hrought her aerial squadron to the Payne Avenue stadium for the grand opening under the lights. 'llhe -lacks were never outplayed but had hreaks eoming in the wrong places put N. 'lf on the defense. ln the final minute of play the Kenmorites came from hehind and on a reverse pass tossed an aerial that was hearthreaking to the N. ill. rooters. 20 I and .3 lfuotlvilll l'r.icticeg 2 Ifootluall Recipients of' IU-ll 'lirophiesq -I and o Snaps of night lfootlwall Klan 5 Bruno receives his lrophy from Mr. I.owry. N. 'I'. li hours 'Iirott Ill hours 'l'he injury -imv invaded the N. 'l'. encampment and placed Nlye, .Xgansl4i,Uelli and l'aeini on the sick list. 'l'hree opportunities presented themselves for a score in 8-J iesg CIN the first quarter hut ofi' sides and penalties proved extremely costly. With the score I5-fi in fiavor ol 'lirott the N. 'If stalwarts put on Blitz that resulted in a 90 yard drive for a . - f 1 - - I - touchfdown. I'rom the field N. l.gained Ill yards to QI for the ltngineers lmut passes proved the undoing of' the Iioys from the North side of' Clintons ditch. N. 'lf -lo hours Q I.a5alIe 6 hours N. 'If Ivounded Iiacli with a vengeance against the l'ixplorers as I'Ace Siexe ga galloped 'ill yards for a touch-down on the opening liieli-of'l'I1ehind perfieet Iiloeking In his team mates. Ifliglit commander Vetter, with lieutenant Roggow. sulwstituted nearly every man in uniform. Laclaawanna I3 hours YN. l. ceiling fl lfacing a strong I.ael4awanna eleven on the steel city mudshole, the Red and Iiluc lwowed to the steelers I3-ll. Straight line plunges, ofi-tackles and end sweeps were pre , on cycn teims until dominent in this 'f.Iacla4Steeler eneounterf Both teams fought -' 5 I.acl4awanna thrust over two Uliomliersn into paydirt. Mud and water slowed the ga consideralwly and lwoth teams were forced to run the hall three downs to find an isla on which to punt on the fourth. North lonawanda I-I hours 'lionawanda I3 hours me nd Weeks lwefiore the 'I'. - N. 'l'. game lonawanda was the pre-game favorite. llowever, the Yettermen proved that past records mean nothing to a team who have the heart and desire to win. Ifrom the opening whistle Iioth teams showed plenty of fight and deter mination to take the traditional game. lioth teams liattled evenly during the first eight minutes and the crowd sensed that another typieal game was in the ofiing. llowever, in the second quarter after five straight line plunges Uldenliurg went over for the First score of' the game. lfor the remainder of' this period the score did not change. After the usual half-time ceremonies Iioth teams streamed on the field to Hive all 5 vw for their Alma Nlater. In this half' N. 'l'. came through for her first score on a naked reverse with Siexega carrying the mailf' This play was so well executed that many from the sidelines wondered when he had come. It was the perfect play with every player doing his lwit. Again, in the last quarter, with the score against them N. 'I'. opened her lsig guns. l'endleton centered the hall to Skipper Nelielecliy who fiorwarded to Bowden, who in turn lateraled to signalman Geser for N. 'l'.'s second score. After the game, old-guards of' N. 'I'. said it was the greatest victory Iiecause of' the sheer-dogged determination that was shown Ivy the Red and Blue. 'lihe dressing room swarmed with rooters to tell the lioys it was a great -iolx well done. 'l'his was the grand finale for Paeini, Bowden, qlganski Nye Cirav lYiedman N 5 V ' 1 ' V Y Ueser, Uelkers and Sikora. N. 'I'. will rememlier your final exit and hopes that fiutt teams will follow' your example in the last l'. - N. 'l'. game. Z1 IIC . f 4 .-1 'J :ui N' I IRHI RIN: II. I ruck, Nlurtin, A. ISI-In-ns, AI. Kccnzm, R. I'II'ilI1Ii,xv. Cuscns. umm Rmvg C. Nlcyws, 'I'. Num, Mr. 'I'usIiey, R. Bulmsr, Ii. Watson, H. Iflynn, W. Ixulml, H. Barker, W. Bugdy. N. 'I'. N, 'I'. X. 'I'. N. 'I' N. 'I'. 'Na XI' JINIIII' K I-11111011 l,I PFI-QIH lI'f II'l'D'CIIiIEV '- IIIENNIIS 'IICNNIS Sl'ORI .S - I940 SPRING . , .I N.' . .2 Y' .1 Nf I .. 'I'm1:lw:lmIzl , IX. :1L1:u'.I I':1IIs . I N. I I.11L'Iqu 'Ilmnvva N I1Ig.ZlII'I I' I'OR'I' IAS: ' IIII , I Kunmrm' ' wr! . . I ll1II.I . 1 I .llls . I X Ifrznllu, R. Smlfvzalmru, .-X. Gr-urmuk, -I. XCIIINIIICV, Ii. BIIISIQIIQ, R. Sparks, W. Ixulml, ll. Rufwll, Nlnnugur. ,44- 4'- Sl-1Xl'l-'UI Kliss Xliclmuls, lf. Wnlkur, N. llummcrling, Mrs. RL-oil bizxxiuisuz C. Graves, H. Parks, H. Fecll, R. Smith, L. Gcser. IE.. A.. AX.. 'DU 'UNC II IL 1- ILlElflfIIfID 'CIUUII3 'Nm-ui.: llumim-rling will lw liorimull with rl1QCi.A.A. awzml im cmmncriuumunr night lwccamsu sliu l1.is uairm-il ut ll-:lsr .l,oStlpUii1rs. 'lb nlvtuin flu' gold pin alwnril, 1,500 points :irc ncccssairy. lfiusr Rim: ll. l,1lI'liS, .l. l.lIl4lllLH'Sl', lf. Norris, N. llcmmurling, ll. lfccll, l.. lyskiuwiw. Si-Lcuxim Rim z li. liwcki-rr, Miss lNlicl1.lcls, Mrs. Rccal, lf. lvzllkcr. . , . . , lulim limi : X.NlUl'1llllS,AI.CJYUV, S.li4m1pulsl4c,l..lii'citm:1yur,l. Clicsu-i',G.Amlrcs,R.Cxzlrnot11, C. 1 iiuiu s JW' . J x WN uw! Q A 5 ' X3 5, .4 4 . X 3 '52 X, m 7 f 'i 'L 5 s'W'5-f? Y E was -ia G 2 H ' H ' x sf A QW FM? U U1 L, I fl ,4 34 3 ' ' W JQLJ 'I ,. My E! af 3 3 , 1 Jw 1? A 'Q ef 5 - . x x, AW V Q , L75 , 5 ff' 4 Q s,wJi55'5'5 K I vw v 5,,.ff:' f 5...- -r iggfgvtgg. v- Y 'V v ' gy ug, swag? L! X 3 L Sa 1 M -.. fr. 2, 'vi K L Q 3 fs if 5 F X52 3, ch' Q-Yi 5 PS' 5 X 2 5 Q W. as GE5.2'e,,? s 5 Q 9 13151 1 vw , y ,iglfjsg Y gr ' 1-Xggft . ' ,f QE .Q 0 -Q K '45, Q I if i J +21 , Y 2 1 Mzis. if 'E f , 1 . 'V -2 ef Q v 'Q 5 ww V QE-ww Q'-Kjaxfxf 'snf' H Park at the shower controls 13. A.. AX.. As in previous years, Girls, Athletics have played an important role in our school activities. Although a few of the sports are still comparatively new, they have been undertaken with such zeal and enthusiasm that they now function smoothly. Of these newer sports, the Dance Club under the direction of Miss Agnes Michaels, has become prominent. Although this is only its second season at our school, the improvement is very noticeable. The club sponsored a dance to buy costumes and wore them in the performance in the Christmas pageant. The Ofiicers of the club are Patricia Primeau and Evangeline Limbert. Dancing has also been introduced in the regular gym classes. Mrs. Reed is teaching the girls the fundamental steps of various dances such as the Polka, Virginia Reel and also a type of modern interpretive dancing. The music is provided by Miss Evelyn Cary. ln tournament participation, our girls first take-orl ' was to play the Tonawanda girls in basketball. The girls came Flying through and defeated our long-standing rivals by the score of 20-T7. Unfortunately, the second team lost by a narr margin of 15-14. The Varsity con- sisted of the wing: Captain Norma Hemmerling, Mary Nicisze 1, Mary Hump!hrpy,LKalghleen Slowinski, Betty Arnts, or a Jones, ioa ac ut and Wanda Kasprzak. The members of the second teamfwerezz ptain Patricia Chester, Rita Czarnota, Shirley Graves, Virginia Moranis, Irene C arno, llen Vvalker, Loreda Malek and Bernice Krzeminski. The girls on the Varsity team w awar gold basket-balls by the Letter Club. Badminton is now regarded as e of the more important sports because of the enthusiasm on the part of the girls. ln the tournaments Mary Humphrey repeated her last years' record and won the Singles' Championship. Patricia Chester was runner-up.. .Hazel Park and Alice Geigg wok the Doubles' Championship. The runners-up were Virginia Moranis and Ellen Xyalker. On their second Hight the N. T. girls encountered the Tonawandans in a Doubles' tournament. They played at Tonawanda and were defeated 5-4. In the return matchlar North Tonawanda the N.T. girls won 7-4. The girls who composed the nine teams competing in the tournament were: in the order ofposition 4 l. Alice Geissflrlazel Park Audrey .lankee Norma Hemmerling 3. lillen VValker Virginia Moranis 4. Lucille KnoellfSh1rley Kompolske 5. Alice Schulmeister -Helen lfeell 6. Rita CzarnotafHelen Nachreiner 7.Janice Oyer-Kathleen Smart 8. Lois Geser-elloris Strouts 9. Loreda Malek-Bernice Krzeminski. The two additional teams for the return match were 10. Margaret Keenan-Marjorie Hill. 1 l. Betty' Norrisfliernice Krzeminski. Mary Humphrey replaced Ellen Walker. In Table Tennis, Barbara Mye was crowned the new champion. Patricia Chester was l'lll1HCl'-ll 5. Theiice-skating club, which was organized last year found many followers. Itsivery large membership was headed by Rita Czarnota, Manager, with Shirley Helwig and Phyllis Yvinslow as assistants. The weather permitted a great deal of skating and the girls enjoyed it thoroughly. Howling has retained its former popularity. Under the guidance of -Miss Plummer and Miss Nlago, the girls bowled regularly every Monday and rolled many high games. Norma Henimerling was the Manager with Hazel Park assisting. U Archery was introduced for the first time and a large number of girls responded to the call. New equipment was provided but because of unfavorable weather the girls practiced indoors. Alice Schulnieister was elected Manager and Wlanda Kasprzak and Sophie Prohaska as assist- ants. The Social Club was organized to provide entertainment for many girls who could not take an active part in the more strenuous sports. Miss Byers and Miss Leonhardt acted as advisers. The members played bridge, table tennis, Indian bowling, monopoly, Chinese checkers and other table games. The oliicers were Manager Florence Hromowyk and assistant manager Ruth XYeingartner. QContinucd on page 61D 26 L UL gif JI' XE .lf MA -'v mf 'V ' 143358 F1251 L'il'L3i.f'V'5A Nliss .Xnne Byers hir. Furl lfonner Mr. l-lulmert Ilo zgaron illistorv A-B-CI tfivicsl Illistory li-CI tlfconomic Citizenshipl IpI'UlJlCIl1S in Deinocracyl Nlr. Cl1arlesO'llrien Mr. Charles Stokes Mr. George Vetter Ilfcononnc fitifensliipl tllistory A-B-CD rHistory :U Qfivicsl SID 'll II A IL SIT IU ID II IES One of the most important tasks of the school today is to prepare us pilots for intelligent living. We have recognized the rapid advance of our standards of living and the necessity of the modern school system to lv a pace with our rapidly changing societies. N. 'l'. llangar, at present, has a socia idy program which includes civics, citizenship, prolwlems of democracy, ancient, m ern and American histories. .-Xll pilots lwetlorc they receive their wings must s idy American history. 'liliey also have the privilege ol' acquiring a two or three year' sequence in history. Civics outlines the government in which each young pilot shou e well acquainted, citizenship informs student pilots more alwout civil rights nd o Jrtunities. ln Nlarch, students in prohlem fi del cracv class wrote essays on XVhat l'ncle . Sam Nleans 'l'o Me. ' This was a lation wide project. The local organization of lilks awarded 575 tor the lvest essay, 550 for second place, 525 for third choice. This class also atlords very lively discussion on crime, soil erosion, conservation, immigration, democracy versus dictatorship and other interesting prolwlems. ln North 'l'onavvanda we have found these courses significant in making us lmetter fliers. 'lllie alvove instructors are memhers of the Niagara Council of Social Studies which meets periodically in the various schools along the Niagara lflrontier. ' Ni, l- Miss llalel 'Sager Miss llleanor Stelil tlieneral Seieneej lxflenerzil Scieneej Mr. llale Cragl-on tl'hysies, Cheniistrym SC ll IEN 'C IE .-Xs this is an age of experimentation and advaneenient in the lield ot' seienee, this department is one of the most important in the school of aeronauties. We are living in a period of speed and progressg therefore, it is ol' vital consequence for us to he well in- llorined ahout this phase of life. lt is ahsolutely necessary for young people who have intentions of entering the held ol' aireraft to he well-grounded in these suh-ieets of' eleetrieity, meteorology, and chemistry. The seienee department of our sehool was ereated for the purpose ol' giving the students an elementary knowledge of these studies whieh give the pilots an opportunity to determine whether or not they would he sufficiently interested in these eourses to study them as a voeation. 'l'he ground classes inelude elementary hiology, general seienee, and the advance eourses of physies and eheniistry. However,a new plan is under diseussion hy which all lireshnien would he required to take a new sulijeet eoniposed of general seienee and liiology. lt' this suggestion goes into etlieet, advanced liiology would then lie taught as an extra suli-ieet. This would enalile a student to eoniplete a three year seienee sequence in seienee hy taking general seienee, advaneed hiology, and either physies or eheinistry. Consequently in the modern trend, pilots with a seientitie sequenee will he alile to handle their planes efficiently in the vocations which they select. Mrs. lfloy l,ish bliss rlrline NYerth 1:Xdvanced, lntermcdiate Algebral lilcneral Mathematicsl tl'lanc, Solid Geometryl lltlementary .-Xlgebral tlrigonometryl ll'lane Geometry! bliss Doris l'lummcr tlflemcntary :Xlgebral tl'lane Qieomc-ii-yi tlliologyj MMU Il-l IEMKAUF IPCS Sir lsaac Newton in his long ago day sought to convince his contemporary of the value of mathematical study with Hold nothing as certain save what can be demon- strated. Now in our highly mechanized age, the vast opportunities offered in the mathematical field are not questioned. 'lihose pilots who want to take ground studies in simple mathematics, which do help them to build clear thinking abilities, may take elementary algebra or general mathematics in their Hrst or second flight. Beyond these subjects, intermediate algebra and plane geometry are a requisite for college and university entrances. lfor the ones who have a particular aptitude for this type of reasoning and desire to solo within its realms, N.'l'. olliers advanced algebra, solid geometry and plane trigonometry. If pilots are to find their places in the world and keep them, they must develop early in life the abilities to reason clearly and the habits of making rapid mental com- putations. ln order to make measurements in design for any type of plane, pilots must know how to draw up plans accurately. The training that is acquired through geometric propositions and problems serves as primary instruction in any scientific trend. N. 'l'. pilots who have diligently followed a mathematical bent have a splendid opportunity upon receiving their wings to soar higher into the realms of the meta- physical by virtue ol' the knowledge they have acquired through their high school years ot' test rlights. ' in Mr. NVallace Hitters Miss lfrances Bratt Mr. Herbert Drumm Mrs. lflizabcth liaton lliusincss Managementl tliusiness Arithmeticj Qrlookkecpingl t'1'y-pingy llfconomicsl QBookkeepingD tliusiness I,awl tSalesmanshipl Qliusiness Arithmeticj tfonsumers liducationj Miss lflizabeth lfallcn Miss Helen Sichler Mr. Harvey Wiatts lxlfconomic Geographyl CShorthandj tliusiness Trainingj 'C 'DMMM IEID 'C ll A lL Along with lfnglish one, two, and three, eivies, citizenship, general science and economic geography, the ground courses are business training, business arithmetic, typewriting one, bookkeeping one, shorthandone. As the pilots' training is completed at the high school field, they have the opportunity to take their wings in secretarial practice, business mahagement, bookkeeping Il, salesmanship, law, economics, and consumer education. This business education provides pilot apprentices with privileges to acquaint themselves with a certain amount of mechanical and precision equipment which is paralleled in the instruments and construction of a plane. ln a survey made in the industries here last summer, it was learned that employ- ment managers favored the twin city graduating pilots providing they had maintained a high school record which revealed initiative, reliability, pleasing personality, spirit of cooperation and soeiability. Having taught Commercial studies for one semester at lfast .-Xurora High School, Miss Elizabeth lfallen became a member of the North 'l'onawanda High School faculty in September. Miss lfallen is a graduate of Buffalo liast High Schoolg in V238 she grad- uated with a Bachelor of Science and Commercial Education Degree from Nlcrcyhurst College, lirie, Pennsylvania. Nliss lfileeu Clary Mrs. lfdna Cushman Miss :Xncella Hanlev Miss Iune Mango ll,llWI'IlI'f Y llfnglish 3--ll tlfnglish I-27 i llfinglisli l li Nliss lilifahetli Nlills Mr. Charles Parish Mr. liarl Tierney Mrs. Mildred 'l'renherth tlinglisli l-ZH tlinglish .3-LU tlinglish 21 tlfnglish 3-45 l N 'E IL llSll'l Ifour tlights in lfnglish are required for graduation at the N. 'l'. Hangar. The ahility to speak and write etleetively plays alarge part in pilots adjustments to society and the development of their personalities. The aims ul- our courses are to entice the pilots on eaeh of the four Hights to try their wings in good conversation, correct grammar, creative expression, spelling, elear Xktlflllg, Iihrari' usage, letter writing and in the reading ot good hooks which suit their uulwitions, holwlwies and interests. ln September the division of ground studies welcomed two new members, Miss lune hlago and Mr. Charles Parish. Alert Miss Mago is not a stranger to the pilots or instructors, for she is a graduate of the N. T. Hangar and has heen a suhstitute here for the past two years. ller ,-Xlma Maters are U'Youville College and l'niversity ot' BuH'alo. Nlr. Parish, graduate ot' Medina High School, Brockport Normal, l'niversity of Roches- ter QB. S. Degreel and l'niversity of Buttialo CMaster's Degree in lfducationl, he-gan his instruction with a line takevotli. Successful landings at the N. 'l'. field are extended to luoth ul' them. Nlrs. Catherine Brandt, has substituted for Mrs. Gertrude'l'aylor, who had ll1L'll1lSl-lll'llll1L' ul falling on the ice and fraeturing her leg. Weantieipate a rapid reeoverx' rr Nlrs. lay lor, so she eau he with us soon. -.412 N -Ex .f bliss Doris l'ilson Miss Phyllis Conrad QHCJITIC licononiicsj Cllome Hconomicsj 2, 7, s 4, 6, 7, ,zz IHDMKIE lE+C'DN'DfMlI'CS This division of N. 'l'.'s ground work studies has proved this year to be one of the most significant. It is divided into Home Economics Zee elementary foods, Home liconomics 3 -advanced foods, Home laleonomics Mlee elementary clothing, Home lfconomics 6 home furnishing, Home liconomics 74home management, Home lfconomics 8 family life and child study. ln the attractive furnished apartment and well arranged kitchen on third floor ol' N.'l'.'s Hangar, the large classes assemble for some of the most necessary training. llevoting their attention to the problems confronting the homemaker, the young pilots become better acquainted with the ordinary tasks of the home, such as care of children, preparation and budget of foods, dressmaking, home decoration and the like. With such knowledge dealing with the things we eat,clothes we wear, nature of homes best suited for happiness, pilots in this division on the Payne Avenue field become better consumers and honiemakers. Special projects undertaken since last September cover all classes mentioned above. Some of them in particular are salt relief gardens in color, rug making, skits on family life, grooming, health, model breakfasts, teas, special holiday decorations. 'Xu l il L Mr, Raymond Fiek Mr. john Tuskey tfahinet Makingl tlflectrieityl tXVoodworl-iingj thletal VVorkj Mr. XYilliam llerille Qkjeneral Shopj II N ID IU STI' ID II A IL AIDTFS Pilots who are not especially adapted for classical, social or commercial arts, have the alternative of industrial work. Among the courses otliered in this line at North 'l'ona- wanda llangar are: Woodworking, Cahinetmaking, lilectricity, Auto hlechanics, hletal Shop, and a Composite Shop which has such equipment as metal lathes, a printing press, type-setting equipment, and also wood-working henches. .SX Warner motor high-winged monoplane was donated hy Benny Klimas, a former student of N. 'l'., for the purpose of teaching aeronautical mechanics at night school. This motor is heing used hy hlr. 'lluskey in his :Xuto hlechanics classes. 'lihe majority ol- the woodworking is in charge of hlr. Raymond lfiick while the lflectricity and Auto hlechanics are under the direction of Mr. john Tuskey. The new Composite Shop is supervised hy lVlr. William Herdle. ln these various divisions a pilot is trained to make a living hy use ot' his skilled hands. ln the present defense program of the l'nited States, such workmen are in great demand, and hy ohtaining ground work training in high schools, the youth of N. 'l'. has an immense possihility for advancement and security in this Held. Mr. lfiredericli Neuschal Ihlcchanical llrawingj Mr. lfdward Parske - ll .lementary Design, Representation! l.-Xdvanced llesign, Representation! ID IIQAMV II N19 Before the eonception of any plane lmecomes a reality, it must undergo the transition from dream to drawing hoard. Mechanical drawing interprets this dream in terms ot symlaols themselves liased on the principles ofdesign. Such principles include the study of proportion, lwalance, texture, color, mass, form and others. The lvasis for an under- standing of these principles can lie olxtained in our hangar. Mechanical drawing otliers to each pilot an opportunity to learn Urthographic Projection without which there could lie no plane construction. lfor it comprises the system hy which detailed plans of motors, wings, lmodies, etc., aid the workers, in giving them the necessary information required to liuild such things. lfine arts prepare one to create through the medium of clay or plastics scale models ol' designs for planes. l'nless there is a genuine understanding of form, mass and line, practical models cannot he fashioned. A correlation lwetween Mechanical Drawing and lfine Arts is necessary in order that future plane liuilders and designers can visualize more clearly and interpret more accura tel v. The alwility to plan and lmuild must come through successive stages in learning and our school is in a position and does otler to its students the hrst hut all important of these. Mr. lfrederiek Neuschal, graduate ol' Bennett and Tech High Schools and Butlialo State Teachers' College QB. S. degreel, lmecame an instructor in this field in Septemlier. In .-Xpril Mr. Neuschal and Miss Betty Murphy, teacher at Riverside High School, were married. N. T. extends happy landings in all their flights. ,, . M' 'z. ? fi. A Eii'i:.- Mr. Donaltl Shearer tllantll Miss Mary fielinski ttilcc Clulws, Music Classes, Orchestral M IUSIIII ln Uctolwer a change occurretl in this tlepartment lwecause Mr. Stanley fyran, who has lvcen our liantl tlirector for several years, was calletl to participate in the National Defense Program at lfort Dix. ln his place came Mr. llonaltl Shearer, gratluate ol' l.ocl4port l ligh School and the Eastman School of' Music of the l'niversity of Rochester. Mr. Shearer's previous teaching experience was one year at State 'l'eachers' College, Slippery Rock, Pa. antl three years at johnson City High School in -lohnson City, 'liCl1l1L'SSL'L'. The N. 'lf course in music includes three girls' glee clulws, two lioys' glee clulis, an orchestra, lwantl, regular classes in harmony, rutliments of music and history ol- music. lntliyitlual instruction in cello, string, liass, anal other solo-instruments is ottieretl. Protluctioii of a Christmas Pageant, and a spring concert were presentetl for liotll stutlents antl parents. The second semester activities of the orchestra anti glee clulvs culminatetl in a pulvlic tlemonstration for the patrons of the school on the eveningot' May 24 in the autlitorium. :Xt this event the three girls' glee clulis and the two lwoys' glee clulis eomluinetl to pre- sent a yarietl, lwalanceti and interesting program ot' vocal and instrumental musicg the attention anti applause of the audience attested to their approval and enjoyment. ,Xpproxiinately 250 students participated in the project. The string coaching classes which have been organized this year with Mr. Shearer as instructor made it possilile for a new organization to appear at this concert the stringorchestra. :Xt the Kleinhans Music Hall the history of music class antl the orchestra players attentletl a perfiormance of the Buffalo l'hilharmonic Symphony untler the tlirection ot' Ifranco .-Xutori. As usual Miss fielinski and her musical pilots presented the musical airs for the year's assembly programs, senior play anti gratluation. is Ni M Miss l,ouise llzlggett Miss Annu Leonhardt tlfrench, l,:ttinJ tliermunj hliss l,eli:l l lnughwout tlnrim I AN' IUAMEIES l,ong ago lslind Homer knew the power of winged words, whieh he compared to the sailing vessels of his time. Modern winged words have heeome the clippers of the sky- wuys. Speedy, powerful Hzlgships eirele the glolve, hringing need for internzltionnl eo- operution :ind understzlnding. Yet no plane Hies hlindly, for the instrument panel gives the pilot his hearings in the strzitosphere. ln life it is language, the spoken and printed symlwol ot' communication that keeps us attuned to m:1nkind's inner thoughts. The seientilie preeision of flying :lids are the result of constant study and improvement. To the world also, must eome advancement through wider discernment. The North il1Ul12lVVlll1llll Hangar is only Il ground sehool for some of this preparation. llere the student pilot has the opportunity to learn the use of the tools for language 2lL'l'UllilllflL'S. Ground sellool training is oH'ered in lfreneh, l,zttin :uid Germzin under the direction ol. Mrs. l,ouise llziggett, Miss l.eliar llzlughwout,z1nd Miss Anna l,eonh:u'dt. Mg Y W S? X Qs.. .im 5.9! gms x A g x N XS X. .. gg X K SM Si Sf ,f3il:,::...'mx, mf Qi? na .qv vim 2 33 Nl fe ,A mg QR Q 5 A, ' A X ak-K is dl 5 is X is 25? as sm b W ' iff , , fx we f J' . 5:1 ' xl, qi ima nhl f T 4, .. WB. 5 if .v .4 X 'Sk Qi. sw ' s s Q N. Q Q, N' W6 V? K YSR wk gs. ik M Qs-Q ig: W x -,vw N VS x, Q ,A Q-fi we-Y. Ni i - 'wi' . L, .3 ff 4 Hg: awk, mam iw NR iff 392 5 QW M51 ry 3, gS4 Q nw, my an 13 m ,T Q Y its ,jf x Lg -.ef Egg J f 1 'qs M FQ? w- ff' x ef . K 3 if Q-ff 5' Q wfvhxk aim., -3 sy, ., ss, as-Q E92 . K ,gt Q36 A may fw vi wi X y Av gi x 'WA is xg 5 , L 5 . 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Lf O 5 QV... 2 ' - 1- as Q an : -::g:f-f5 nh .ummm .ug wart W H Q ff , 'Q 'lil as Q5 ' 4 L31 7 , A vue ,au 'WN Q wr Q 523 ' 5 12? IQ 'N 9 U r f I e 14 ws ' ' 0 M Q an at 3' vw QQ iw ES fm if f 4-,, ,X , 4 ,V K K' it .15 ,nl ,315 ' X1 Rx A fa s Jw A 'am Q 5 nm' W W, Q Q, jg Q A, Q , Q. K i-3 we Q' fs ff. MLS... Q ww-X X L -M ,iarmw ii' J xi an my M '15 , f. 2 ,Q -fa H+ Z2 I -542 .1 W I ww W - a,Inf1huA'f4? Q :E we' -if WE A-. E sw w H. ' f 1 t ' , J K .ffm A 'i ...A MSW:-ar, 9 L! i ' it 9 X W Q 35 ,L '- 'gf fig' sy-. M Cf if .. a.. K x I Q H ff fx 3. Q f- 'gm Aff- J 'W I8 bv A 9 7 as 'fum 5. 5 In f ww ! bf l .II IIJN IIUIDS J. Albert, M. Altmuyer, 'l'. Amzxto, R. Ammermun, M. Anderson, D. Andrees, M. Babcock, W. Bngdy, H. B:1rl1z1ritz1no,H. Barker, B. Burtrip, V. Butt, D. Belling, A. Bencul, H. Benthin, N. Berwuldr, A. Beveridge, B. Bluszzlk, H. Bogdon, R. Bolonzi, S. Rothwell, M. Borgorvitz, S. Bowen, P. Bracken, D. Broecker, G. Brnuer, I. Bruner, H. Brodfueher, ll. Brzezinski, D. Brzoxowslii, D. Buieke, M. Buieke, M. Butzlmek, C. Carlo, l. Carlo A. Carney, H. Carry, M. A. Chase, R. Chiodo, H. Chrymko, M. Clarke, K. Cooper, R. Copeland, I.. Corbett, l.. Couch, C. Crimmins, D. Croff, I. CZLIFUOYZI, Daley, lil. DeM:xrt, QContinued on page 613 39 garr- D. Brewer, l,.0sypiewski, Y. Moranis, VY. Grainge, A. Geiss, M. Keenan, R. Aganski, lf. Norris, Grapes, A. Busch, E. Gray, R. Castiglione. 1 in A ylgo --iuuiciny The director of the senior play Happy-Go-l ,ueky hy Glen n Hughes was Nlr. Charles C. l'arish. Director Parish lmoartlenl a transport with cast of twelve antl they were otlvl The ground crew prepared the way with scenery, properties, tickets antl atlyertisements while the grease monkeys handled the curtains, sound eH'ects antl lighting. 'l'o a full house the following cast hecame stars for one evening: john Marsh ....... F,clwaril Gray . Patricia Chester Pauline Marsh . ' Margaret lxeenan Gordon . William Grainge Helen . . . Pauline Osypiewski Annly Blake Stella Blake flieryl Blake 'l'om jackson Baron Roselli Henry Lang Alherta Lang Marie . . .Raymond Castiglione . Alice Geiss Virginia Nloranis . Davicl Brewer Rolmert :Xganski james Grapes . Allene Busch lilizalmeth Norris Despite a few air pockets anal cross wincls, the plane soared smoothly along in l on April 4, it nizule a perfect three point landing in the autlitorium of the Nflf llin f 0 fa! -IQ, K W2 5 , P 3 a P r 9 1 L 5 E E I E E I E 5 2 Q 5 E I E c P' A 1111 1 1 1111 X11111s11'1111g's 111'1'111-s11'11 1111 A1211 111111 1111-111-1111111111111111-1'111'1111-11s1-11111g w1111'11 w11s 111111111L'K1 1111111 1i.1s111'x.11X, 51-11-1-1111'1'g R111'11111111l f11s11g1111111-, Yirsc-1'1'cs111cn11 Mrs. 151111 1.1s11, 1'1ilCLI11j' :X11v1s1-rg M1111 g.11'1-1 1x1-1-11.111, 1'1'1-s111c111g11111111111 1x11111, '1.l'C2lSll1'U1'. 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'1'111-s1- 1-1111-1'111'1s1-s 111-11111 1111- 1'111ss 11111511 111111111 2111115 111 1 -s1-111111' 111111' 1111s 11111111111-11 .-111111 4111. 1111- s1-111111' 1111111s 11111111-11 111 1111- 1111IS1L' 111' 141111 ' 1 1111111111111-1-, 111-11111-11 111' XY1111ill11 111'111111c1'. 1111- 15111'1'11111111'1-1111- s1-1'1'11-1- w11s s111111s111'c11 .111111 22 111111 1111- g1111111111111111 1111 1111- s1-111111 11 S l 111' 111 1,111 -ll EDWARD lfdffif' ADDY: liQncr:i1 Cfvurscg xlnzbilirnz Businessman. .-Xl.1,I-IN xl! .-XN1N11fRNl.4N: Ciciicrzll Crmrscg .flllbffillil .-Xrniy .-Xvizlrurg .lf'fi2'ilir.f U14-c C1u1v '33, C1ii'isrni4ls Pllgtllnf 219. 1f.IJWA-XRIJ Nui' .-XNIHICRNI.-XX: CQsncr:11 Cuurscq xlmbiliml 1 ,nginccr. A vi' Mr ...,,?,,f.n5r33tQ. :HJ-' ' 1131115 lfflm' .-XNINIICIQNI.-XX: Cn fffmirscg xlulhlinu1 ,I1gil1uL'i'g .'lrI1':ili1'.v 11111111 ff. fQl117Rl'N Ku-v .'XX1lR1 .S: Cullfgu Cnurscg yllllbfliml Uutrurg ,'lr'Ii2'i!fr5 Ci..-X..-X. '40-'41,1,1-ru-i'C1111i'41. Bl .'1 1'Y lirflv .-XRNTS: Crm1im'i'cizi1 Cmirsvg xlmbifinu Scurctzlryg girli- viliwf U11-uf11l1w'.13 Ruvicw '41 Hun ' ,crm-r'.W,l1:111Monitor '41, . - l Y 4 ,. .f- 1'-5 . - erm? 3'-A r',.,'..,,,.-as, l , , A Mig-If IV ' Rl l'11 Nrflfkii' 13.41-Q . 'hl' 'ulldlc Cmsrsu: rlulbirimz Nursviz ,'lfliv:'Yias fQ1cu f1u1w '38-'40,Um-111.-sri-11 '38-'41, U..-X..-X. '39-'41, Review '13-'41, fXl,NlfX lfimiir li,-XR'1'R11': Kiqiiuiull Cnurscg .lznhifimz Designer, .1'1'ti- Cilirf R1 viuw '41, Nmuii SMR, Kenmore Glue C1ii1w'.13-'40, Drzlnm- tic Clulw '39-411, 111mui' 1,ctrcr '40, 1.itci'z1rurc Clulv '39-'40, Suniur 1'1'1x' XX'liSI,liY flrtil B1 ,.4C11: Gum-1111 Course, .JNIZlifi0N Oflicb ivvorkcrg 1l'f'lfi'i!fr.v 15111111 '38-'41, Rcvicw '31-1-'40, A f .. 9'f r 4-I 'lf' - ?l: Q , ,, aaa. .-.-g,A.s5g5ii,a4f15' ,g . . vw'-ff-'SZQ1-.s::sfM,,rg af . N . . . .-XR1,1N1'. .lr ilfzggiijlf .- ' . Cuurseg .'Ingbft1fmO1'11cc wnrkcrg' .lrfi:'ilir.v lfid-31 ' 1113 ff, Rcvicw '40, - 1 XYl1,1.l.-XXI Hill 131C1,15URl7: CEL-rm-nl Course, .flulhilirm Swimmci, .'lf'tiL'ili1'.f Swimming '40-'41. 1'.'Xl'1, llnlf-I1 Blf,1.1,INli: Ck-riui'a11,. -CLH1l'R02 ' zimbiziem -.Agiiniulticul lfiigiiu-ci'. 1, f. ' ' Qi E' , 6 P1124 .1318 I NHR: Ccviunicrciul Cnurscg .lnzlzififm Sccrctnryg URTH STA R. . M5 , aff-11 -54f ?nf . ' , . . , . R 1 V znga 1EIl',X1xfJ1 hcnuiuxl Luursug .1'mb1l1m1 Nlccliainic. 45 ' MARY .Vnqv BISHOP: Co11cg:c Courscg nlmbition Comptomctrisrg .lfficififxv G..-X..-X. 1'11Y1,l.IS lffit l51,.-X1i1 ,: College Cuursug,nlmbitimx Singvr with 'Rummy llurscyg yfrficffifxv ii.,-XA. 'RU-'40, Nmrrn STAR, Hqnor Letters '38- '411, H100 C1u1a '38-'.W. ,Il'NlC f71n1ii' 14U'1'11NYl'11.1,: L1Ql!1ll1C1'C1il1 Courscg Jmbition Secretary, ,l1'1iciliw.v 1,i1m1ry Club '40,-'41, Review '4-1, Honor Letter '39, Glcc C1lI1D '38, UN-X.:X. '-10.5 Y b RICI 11-XRD llifk 15OW'I'1N:Cu11pgc- Course: .imbiliun Cornc11g .iffrlfrfiiai 1'Rwm1u111 '3'L'40, 13us1icr1v:111 '39-'41, Honor I,utturQ'39, NORTH Swiu, 1,l'2lI111111k' C1u1v '38, Rqvicw '33, A . 11.-XRU1 ll lfmfrli- BOXYIDICX: C0111-gc Cnurscq .lu1bilim1 'l'i'alvv1L'i'1 plf'li:'ili1'.i 1 fwt1w:111 '39-'41, 15:xs1ict1i:i11 '39-'41. XY11,1,1.'XN1 Biff 13U1YfX1.-XX: Cu11L'gx' Cuurscg .Alrllhifirffl 1'1iysiL':l1 1'ii1. '14k'1lC11U1'Q .fftfi'flfr'.f 1 uot11:l11 '40-'41 B:ls1ict1Hl11'40-141. 1,015 Inf 13RU1 ,C1i1fR: Gcnura11 Cmirscg .1'mbiliw1 'l1I'2lVL'1. 1X111,1lR1 .13 .lliflv liRO1'1L'1i1'fR: UL-l1m':11 Cuurscg xlulbitinfl SCL'1'CYZlI'j'. .'l1'li:'it1'r.v lfmuulwzlll Nlgr. '33-'-111, Swuuuuing 'SU-'41. l1RSl11.:X l'.njf1rf BRUXYN: Lil-m-ml L'uu1'scg :lmbifinu 1,z1lmr:1rfm1'y '1cc11n1rixlI1g .'l1'ti:'iIir.f lh-vicxx' '33-'41, l,I'1llll1lI1C Clulm '.1'l. ' . 'il'3i5 ':-31- 'kfGR9 mgyjpga. . iv. 'V' sglxnim ,ax .lrf1:'1l11:v Nmxru bm 14. 'ICRANIQ lfm' 1il'13'Y1L'1i: til-nl-ml Cullrsug .l1m4i!ifm Halclminlsfg Affli- K :'ilif',f 114111 lX1m1i!m' '41, 15mm'11I1g'-111-'-11. YYA41l1i1'fN lfwrl' 1Sl'lClil-1: Ucllcrzll CULIVSCQ Alzubilinu 'l'UOlI1lZl1'iL'1'. , , K X- 1 97' 14 . fb . ' ,-- .. . . 4 .lfmrfrb gillxrgwialggklq fp , v - 1 m rx-1.15: .- ' X gi. . A1.1,1'1N1'i .-ll l1l1SL'1l: fmuuu'ru1al1 fmzrscg xlfllbiliwl SL'l'1'kjIi1I'f'Q .Irri- :'iti1'.v Ulcc Clulv 'KH-'.W, liuvluw '38, '-10-'41, llunmu' 1,crrc1 .13-'-111, ' Svxvlhpylzly, Nmaru Sul: AN'1'110NY 'l'm1,v 1'1l1ff1 .1.1.1: College L'UlII'Sk'Q yluzhilfmz .-Xv1:1ro1'. Airfirifivf I'1nc1u:,S' 'SH-'.W, ljflllllililk' Clulv '38-'40, 11:111 Nlunimr '41 'Bowling Clulf'-10-'41, XUILV11 Suu. M Y '5-lg, 1 ' U JLNX G1vL l'1u1m JO-'99, Halml 5: Q., ? 1 71111 CAR 1 1211: fu-ru-ig! K ours -' v S,l1q Lyglu. 111.1113 jf'l1Q'1,l1r,v 1. 1 , W. . 15 J ,qt RAYMOND lcfu- C.-xs'l'lc:1.loN1c1 c.,1ll-gc um- fm, AIM-ml, 1sl11g.'lcriz'itir',f film- Clulu '38-'-10, IJr:un4uicC1u1w '39, Sw1ng:Xssum1s- ly '.W-'40, llcmur 1.l-ru-rs '33-'40, Nmuwu S'1'.'XR, Rcvlcw '39-'41, lfuurlmll lxlgr. 'SU' Syllllll' 111415. 1'r'1.n'CH.:YS,11Q: C2J11L'gC.L'lDll1'SL'1 ylflzbifiwz '1'CilL'11L'!'Q plfff- ' ' ,villasfilet'Club3315,-'-llg-'G.:X'.',1X.-'RU-'-10, llumn' l.L'1'fL'1'S '38-WI, ' 1, 'Ruvluw '.1.8f'4l,,NQ,1Q'1'11'S31'AR, 1'1a11-Yyllmirm' '4I. 1'.-YI'R1L'l.'X P111 C1l1'1S'l l-IR: College L'Ul11'SL E 'Quiz '11-q1L'1u'V: Alrli- filirf licvicw '58-'-11, linlitur of TYURTH S11-xii, ' Ngjlmtrcl' 'SX-'-10, iP.A.:X. 'SST-11, lfaulminrun lloulwkgs Clmulp :yu 5 Qislgilgfgfrgirqgslxqaxr C'nuuCi1 '40-'-ll , 1.1-m-r Clulw '41 lDUN.'X1.IJ limi Q'1.:XR1i: Co111111c1'L'1:11 L'UllI'SL'Q xllllbiliml IEMMQ .l4'Iii'ilir.v Urclwstlul 'SX-'-11. 1J1'11,1'111N1'1 llrl COISOX: Cunulm-rciall Cuursug .llulbilirul Sccrcaury- .'l4'tiz'ilir.r Orcllcsrm '38-'-ll. Q 1'11'1'l l'Y lfrtfx gCOl'R'1'11'1R: fmuxm-rciall Cuursug .lnfbiliuu SUj1'L'f1ll'f .'lf'liri1ir.v llunm' lxrtcrs '33-'.W, 1h-vivw' '40-'-11. s S'l'.-XNl.l ,Y Cv L'Y1lfXN: fully-gc Cuurscg ylmbiliwl 1'11yslci1111-Fulrgumig .lrlivilifxv lllmur 14-rrur '33, liarnll '38-V'-ll, Glue Clulv 'SUE'-ll, Or- rlu-stru '3P5-'QW, Swing, Buml '41, Swimmjng Mgr. '-H. R115 Rin' CffXRNO'1'.'X: Collcgu' Culiifsvq ifiI1bifI'rnl Dlctlrloln .'l1'!iC'ffif'.f llunor lxttor '39, G11-u Clulw '33-'-111, GAA. '33-'-11, Review '40- '4l, Nmrru S11-x sa, 1.1-rfcr Club -1-1. NURK1.-X Ylfuuu 11.'X1i11.1'1R: U.-nl-ml Cmmlllwcg .lmbflfwl Ilivsirifm- .'f1'lfC'fIir'.1' Glcn' Clkllv '38-'-111. 111 ,NRY llmm 15:XR1..-XR: Ch-nl-ml Cuursvg plfuhilirnz 1'1x1w1m'v1'. 111 .1,1 .N 'l'invv DICXISIQY: fuuum-rvizll Cmnrsvg jllllbfffhll Bcauuifizui' ,lrli:'itir.v 1.i1u'1u'y' Clulu '-11, RL-vluw '41, U..-X..-X. '-10. w R1L'11.'XR1J lfnlrlz BROOKS: lil-nl-ml Cuursug jllllbifffill Urauluzltu' v XY11,1.1:1X1,IffU 1i1i1'Ng1'f1? 5Klum-ml L'l!lII'SL'1.flllbfffflll lXlorric1:u1g G1fQ1iQ11f 'QM C.-XM1'131f1.1.: Lil-rm-nl Cuursug ylnlbitiwz Printcrg v 1 Xl.-XRG.-XRl'l'l' l'rgIq,i' l7l'i.X'l': licnurall Courscg ,lvlbiliuu Dvpt. Storm llityl-t', .iflirilirf G..-X..-X. '38-'-ll, l.ilir1u'y Clulv '40-'41, l,t-ttct' flulw '-ll. QIUHN llirlqi' UICKYQ Collcgu Courscg xlmbitifm :Xuronauitiuil lftigimtt xlrficilirx Noirru ST.-ik .-Xl,Bl'iR'l' llfvfr' IDI YIRKQILIU:GQnurt1lCoursQg .lv1Mlim1l'.5.Navi, ,'lf'liL'ilif-5 Bowling Clulw '40-'-ll. l'rl .'l l'Y .Vfvni IBUXNICR: Cicnuratl Coursug pluzhilimi St-tu-tgtryg .frff Cilitxv U..-X..-X. '4l. NlAR'l'll.-X Rn! l7lll'l,lCKl: Coiiitncrcial Courscg .'llllAfffU'I SLT-'I'L'fXll'lill XYorl4, .'l1li:'ilif'.f Glu- Cluli '37, Honor l,cttcrs 'KX-'40, Review '-HL 4i, c..A.A. .wv 41. flu-XR.-X lfflfvv l7l'5CH: Coiiinit-t'vi:1l Coursvg .'l1r1bifim10tlict- XYti'kt-rg xlflI2'iIiz'.v Ulu' Cluli '3Xf.W. CUNS'li.-XNT libvkt' Cicncrzil Courscg .lvibiffmf Nlccliainiv. fil'lR'l'Rl'lJl'i Unfit' l .lY.-Xl.ll: follqlu foursug xl'nMitin'1 'IiL'llk'llk'l'Q xlrIf:'flIf.t Oi'L'litstr:t '.lt4A'.W, Honor l,uttci' '33, Hull Monitor. l ,l,lf:XNOR NL'i1w1n'1' lf,XNl .R: Colluglu foiiiwcg ylulffilirvl 'll-:u'lic1'g .'ltl,':'i1if'.f Cilcc Clulw '40-'-ll. .fc rm, I , ':f fqggfg . V b Q'lll'iS'l'l ,lic'Ii 'i 'll7JZt ? SUN: General Courscg xlmbilimx Protussionail imttft- Sk' V it Lim-fmt iritickl-y 41. Hl'll.l'lN l'w'-lf'rf l l'il'il,l,: Coinmcrciztl Course, xlmbilimz SL'k'l'L'IJll'f', ,-lt'li:'iliv.r Cliccrluzulcr '38-'40, Ci.:X.rX. '37-'-ll, Sccrt-t:1i'y ii..-X..-X. '40, Honor Letter '37. Gl,l .X lflfzxlz l Ol,MSBlCl'l: GL-mrrall Course, .imbitifm Trzuisport Pilot. l3li'I I'Y lfrilzy lflglfkz.: C'OII1lNCI'Cllll COLII'SC1.'IIlIbifiYlll 5Ck'l't'Ylll'lill Ylorkg .'lr'IfL'itit'.v '33, Review '40--ll, Honor lxtturs 'Htl-'-lil. f ,173 3' 1 , l' Q lliglgfliil ' lg-QQGANIJIY Gum-rail Course: .lnzhffffu .-M't'ounta1nt, mv lille Cluli 139. RUTH Rullzic G.-XTH: Commercial Coursc: .lmbiliwz Secretary, xlrli- :itifxf Ruviuw '39-'41, Honor lrttcrs WL'-10, Noicru S11-liz. lllilf,Y.'X. Kiwi' CiAl'l,: ciU!1L'l'Ill Course, .1'mbil1'm1 lfzuliion Illusti':itoi'g il'rl1:'1!11'.v Review '38-'41, Nokin SV.-KR. 'l'l ll'll.NlrX IJUIUI-V fi.-Xl'l,: c.1UIlHT1CTCl1ll Course, .ilzzbiliml Scctm-taliw' jll'1i1'ifit'.f Ulu' Cluli '.l7-'53, Ci..-X..-X. '40-'-H, Review '40-'41, l.iln':li'x Cluli '40-'41, Noiwn STAR, Honor Letters '37-'3X. ' .'Xl,lCl'i fIri.f.fir' CGFISS: Commercial Course: .fmbilinn Singcr tor swim: lmntl, .lflicilitxr Glcc Clulw '38, SwingUrcl1cstr:t '40, U..-X..-X. 'KH-'-ll l.llHl'Ill'j' Cluli '40, Hull lxlonitor '41, Rgviqw '4Q-'-H, SQ-niqpr PIM. :XNTHONY 'I'rm,v Kil'il.OSl'l: Ciuncrztl Coursug .'ln1l1i'f1'w1 'lizivulg ,ldi- ciriav Clit-or Lcauicr '41, Captain ol'Bowli!1g'l'Qg1ni '41, RUTH Rnfhit' GHNl i'l': Collugu Coursug .'l'ulbiIimz 'Il-4u'liurg ylt!i:'1'lil'.r Gluc Clulv '33-'40, Honor l.cttcrs '33-'40, Ci.:X.:X. 'SU-'-ll, Rtrvit-vv '30-'-H, Noicrn STAR, Music Lcttcr 'NL R:Xl,l'H lliulftftxv CQICNTZ: Collcgu Coursc, .lnzbiliuu l'liotogr:iiilicr, .'ll'fii'ilil7.Y Ritlc Cluli '-HJ. XIXI IDX Ili'XRI .'I' l'f'-qgrx' CiI,I .fXSUN: UL-nk-ml LIUIIVSCQ Ilmbiliml I'mt1-ss- IHIILII IiuIIvr Sknu-1'g .lI'1fi'ilif'.f lim-ik-w '40, li..-X.:X. '40. :X lfrzm' lit DICRSS: LI-111111c1'cI41I L'mu'scg xlmbifirm Private SCL'I'CI1lI'X'g .lfll'g'ffir.w' Ilunm' Iyrtcrs 'KN-'40, Xmmwu S11-XR. XX II,I.IqXIXI Hill ISR.-XINUIH LRIIII-gc Cuurscg Jflllbiffllll .-Xviammrg .ldi- :'1'lir.v Ilrgunntic flulv 'RR-'40, BLIIIQI '39-'40, Glcu Club '39, Swing XII'L'IIL'hII'Il '40, Senior Play. XXI I'f5 Immv IiR:XI'I ,S: III-m'r:II Cmnrscg .'ln1!1it1'rmXX'imluw IIucm'4ltm'g , . .,,. . .,. . . I f .lfl11'll1r.v iwlvc K Iulu .shl 4I, lwmrlmll Irnmcr AX- .W, lfuurlmll 41, Ih-vin-xx '41, Swir1gI5rcI1vsr1'.1 '40, Senior I'I:1y. , XYXRII l'.'fH:'w IiR,XX': III-nvrxll QIUllI'hL'Q .lzuhifiwz 'I'r:1vcIg .'lf'li:'ilim' Ilmwr Imttrxx 'SH '40, SwIn1111Imr '40.'4l, IIQIII Mmmirur '4l, Svnim' I'I:lx. III I.I ,N f1'M'fm'r'lIIIII .INI .II'I'!CUl11IlwI'x'I:lIfnllrsrg.'X1llMlfn21ScL'l'L'I1lI'j 3 .lu!i4'1'l1'w Iiuviuxx '40Y'4I, NORTH SMR. XIlI .I,INI , .'lI1'.qf' CiRfI ,NIxUXX'SKI: Cmwmmm-rfiul Cmzrscg .'lmMfim1 Sn-mmgxwllvlu-1'g .l.11':'1'lir.x Ulu- Cluls '33, I Inmmr Iptrurs '38-'4II,li,.X..X. '.I'1-'40, IIQIII Nlmmirm- '4I. IXI XRX' ,Ilnrv lil'III .SL'II: L'-,III-gr L'ULIl'SL', Ilvlhilirnl I .ngIIsIl 'I'L'llL'IIL'I'Q .lrli:'ilif.v Rcvicw '38-'.W, IIYLKIIILIIIL' Clulu HW, li..-X.:X. '4I, NKlll'l'II S1 -Xu. III I I'X' l5'rll,v II.-XINS: Gum-ml Cmzrsvg .lmffiliwl Nurscg Ilfli2'ilir.v III-XII-w '33, Ilmwv I.crIux's '.I8 -I0. N Ymfffif' II.-XIII.: Klum-r:1I Course: flmbition Sg:L'rur:1ryg .'lI'li:'ilir.r Ii.:X.:X. '4I. II II IN l7I11',q,vII.-XRIII ,R:ISL-m'r.1ICmnrsug.'lmMlin11Navy.-XIrL'1mrps. iNI:X llrm III .NIXII'1RI,INIi: LSL-rm-nl Cuursug QINIMIIM1 Ownur ut ll I-mxvm-rilwlug .lrli:'iliu.f G..-XA. '38-'4l, Ii..-XA. Cmmcil '40-'41, RcvIcvv XIX, UIVIS' Ixtlci' CIUIH '4I. XX II.NI.-X ,Iliutg IIIQIIINU: Klum-ml Cmnrsug .lmhifiorl Bt'iIllIIk'IllI1Q ylfli- :'iliI'.w' ISIN' l'IuIv XIX. III l l'X' l7ln'ln'.w.w' IIII.III ,IIII:XNII'I': LGI-nk-ml CQUIIYSUQ .',77If2ifiU?l LIVVIICI' uf ll cum'rx'tIIwIv. XX XRIIIQN llifffr lIll.lJl l4R.-XNl7'l': L'Ul1IllXL'I'CI1lI QIUIIFSCQ Iilllbiffflll SLIIVSIIIJIIXQ .'lrl1':'1'!1'r.v IIamII '33, XlXRIURIIQ.1l.n-,qwIIII.l.:L1-III-gyUmmm-g.lmlfizifm :Xrtist In QIVJIWIIIIIQ I ylflirilirx Ii.'X.fX. '37-'4I, Ruvivw '40-'4l, NHRTII S11-Xu. XUXRII ICJ IIIRI3: Gum-ml Cmlrsug flfllflifillfl Mrwic Star, ylfli- 1'1'lim IMHIIIQIII '38 '40, LI XRI1',NfI , .X'l1I1l'f'.vpmn' IIOIVIVNI.-XX: Cicnurnl Cuurscg .lulhifiwl XI I1 nu lm :If II I4I . ur LI 'g. ' 1- lu nm . I nu N lmhzlmu 'Nun s z Xu I 4 1 I I IH Sl Il I ' .4 .'1 ' -4 'mxi'-g.'1211l'fn21 I VQIIIIZIIIS I-'nl 33 A 65 i -nl XIUl,lf.'l' lmfl- l1ul,lmlmal-x eww-1.1 C N-4 I- 3 '-lint: .lIl:':'1'li'.w Ulm- K'I11Iw '.W '4l, XII 'I Illl.lI'Ix'T '40, I.iIu'a11'y flul '40, L mm..-x. ' 0f'4I. I fl., 1 XI'RlC'IfX IIIHIAW' IIUI,NIIII .Y: L'.,,mm-I-I-ml enum-5 ,lmmffw sl-I-ff- X ,M ' I.lI'NQ .lfl':'il1f'.v HIL-r L'IuIv '53, RI-VI -w '40-'41, N1 R ' '.'XR. K' XIXI IXN l:,HfI,1, llONl'l RN n..l1I,fL L ISL 1 ff m w, ,l1l1'4'iliwf Ii.,-X..'X. '40-'41, IQII-L' flulw 'SS-'40, I7rnIm41tIc Clulv '.W-'40, A L x '1 CIR X1 IJINI 5 111 11ll1S11Yz f111I1'gQ f11111's11g 111101111111 Nursvg x I 1111 1X -111, C1.X.:X. '-11If'4I, R1'Y11'w '.W, II1111111' ' Nl 11111 .1'l,X1111111S1111. QX 11111111 31'Rl X 01111-31' C11111w1-1 9111161111111 '1'1':1v1-Ig .'l1'11'- 1 C1 X X 11 41 X111 111 511 111, I'1'1-1. I-'1411s111111111 C111s1'.lR, 1'1'1's. 1111711111 11111 U 1411111111111111 l'11:11111111111s11111s, S1111gI1-s 111111 1 11 'N '-111, D11 11 N 1 XX 11111111111 fuurscq1l11lh11i111g.CI11I11XX'1'I1:11'c 11I11l1X CI11I1 I'11,11.iX.,'x. 1'111-v.1:f-T' ,V 1. 1:1-'15 ' if XR1 I f' 1 Ill ILIIIXSUX1 C11-111-1111 C11111111-g xl111b1t11111 1I1NL 1 11 Q X X 41, Y111z111 513111. QX N II IXXUXXNRX L'11111'u1' L'11111's11g 1111111111111 1,1'il1'1SlI1il11Q 11111 11ff1 I1 IJ1 I 1 1 1111-1111 f11111'sS' . 'l11101'111111 Nurscg .'f1'1f:'ffic'.f 1 11 11 15 111,111-11 1'C11111'-111,1,1111-1111 Q'I1II1 11'0. ' 1 nr. 1-1 111 e .fir XIX 1' UNI 5 1 11111111 f11111'41'g 1111111111111 qX1'f1stg 1'l'1'l1I'1111'.f 5 1 1111111 111 41, 'N1111111 . IXIi,1l..X.,'X.':18-41. if Ll C11-11111111 L'11lI1'SL'1 111151111111 1'1:1111stg 11111 1111 K11111 A 141 Xlllllll 81111. If xXl: 19111111111 L'11111's1-3 111101111111 'I'1':1v1:1g l111 111 1 XX 111 11111111111 KIHI1 1' 40 . N L . 11 13 Q. 41315217 Sirk? t't1l1I'SCI 111161111111 Nlnrscg flffi- xn I1 C111-1' C11111 '38-'40, N1111111 STAR, R1'v11-sv 1 1111111111 L111 '.1'1,5111111151-11111r c1I1lS5,c1.. X..'X. '18-'41, X XX K LI1L'I'1l1 C11111'scg1l111Li11r111 fX'1111'111n1sr. Xl L 111 1' Cmrrgug .'l17vbflin11 N1lrSCf 177rI1i'ilif'.1 X11 11 1 1 1 ll 1 '40, 1'111nr11' 1,.Cttt1's '39g'-110, 'G.A.rX. '40, 1 1 111. if 1 I 11 ey N C11I111gc.l'11111's1-g xl111bi11f111 'Il1lIl'Dd11Sl'l11 1 1111.11 H1 -11 1 .1111111'111 R1'v1uw'-11,-I11n111r X'11'e-1'r1's1- 111 '41 G ,X -X '19 '41 11-rrcr C11111 '41 ,......-,. , Ig 1 1' 1111111 11 L'1111rs1'g .INIMI11111 f1'1':11111stg .'l1'11:'1111'.1' M LX1LXX Q XILXX 115111Qsf Nlgv. '-111, N1111111 S11-111, II1111111' xIXfI X L I11'u1- l'11111's1-1 111161111111 5u1'1'1-ss1'11I 111151- 11 X1111 111 1111 111 1111 1111' C11111 '.1Hf'.1'1, l111111cr1111m L'I1i111'1T1i1I'1 1'l -111 11111111111 X1 I '11 -1111, 'X 11171 I1 71 I 1 I IX K 11111-V111 01111-1115 .'l111Li1if171 lfruit 1 a1r1111'1'g 111 111 Q 1111111 IW, 1'1'us11!c11t 111' 5111111-111 Council '41, 'NNI 1 Il C11-11cr:1I Cuurscg 1111161111111 B1111k11Q1'111-1'g 1 x K1-11Q1'a1I Cmlrsug .'l11lbi1if111 f11111111c1'111z1I I 11 1111111 .11'11'-11, G..X.'X. '33-'40, N1111111 S'1'A11, 1 1 'X 114111 Irttcl' '.W. 4 xlllll 01111-gr C11111'11'q .l111bi111111 .'XL'1'1l11111I1Ik'll1 ' 1 11111 '33-'-11, 11111111-1 X13-'41, 1511111111111 IXIILY. 1 1 1 111111 1311s1n1'ss Mgr. 111 N1111111 Sl'-111, 111111 Q X I1 1111111 I K 11111 11 C'11111's1-3 .llllbfffhll :X1't1srg .l1't1:'1111'.v 1511-1- ll 1 111111 111111 '58, R011-w '40, Q1 111 14JXl1'111N1xl'.: L'4lIIk'1.1L' C11111'scg 1111111111111 1711111111115 ,H l A 111 C- X X 15 41 1I111111'1'1111111 CI1:11r111z111'40,l11111111'I,1'tt1-rs 1411111 lwrll 1xO1'l': 111-111-1x11 Q11111's1-g gl111!11t11111 1 II '.1?1Y'41, R1'1'1cw '40,'4l, 11.:X..'X, 'SN-'41, 1111111 Q L 19 N111s11'1,urt1'1' 40, N111c111 511114. S'1'1fl'l IICN lfnbx 1i11s1u1111a: G1-111-1111 L'11111's1-g yl111!1l1111 1 1s111111 111 M.-X1U1,'XRlf'l' .1l111'.q1' 1iUY:XL'11: C1c11c1'111 L1Ull1'SL 01161111111 5LL1Q1lIX .'l1'liz'1l1'1'.r Ki..-X..-X. '39, Rcviuvv '39-'41, Glue Clulw 18 2 5-8523931 pr. .1051-'.l'llZ1-111xRqXN'1'Z:151-111-1-.1i'1111rs1-3.l111Mfi111 111 1 . . . .,, 1 l,.11.1.1:XN l.1! 1xR1',11Nl.'X11'.R: Lullvgc 11111141 11116111111 1 1 1111111111111-g .f1'!1:'IlI1'.f 1:11-v Llllll .1h,i1.gX.pX. N YQ 1111111 IIL '.1H-'39,1111u1q1111-1 l11gl1'40. .-XR1,lN1 , ylr' KRl'1 ,li1 ,R: lic11r1'.11 Q'Ul11'5k'Q .llllbl 1111 111 11 1111 1111 Ulu- K'1LllV 'SH-'41, 11.11 . '39, 1.115I'1ll'j' CI1111 LL 41 1111 l.u'IIa'1' '40, lX1lIS1k' 1,1-111-A ff, A . 1' , if 13 ,1 ...dbg 3:31.15 gi23.L55,qgg,,,Q-- 1 - - Y. YN .18 RUBY lx'1'11rg1'1' 1xRl'1 .li1 ,R: G1-11c1':11 C11111'scg 11111111111 511111111 Llr11':'1Ii1'.f Ulu- C111l1 '38, Ci..-Xb-X. '.1R-'4I, Runw L '41, 1.11.1rz11'y kxlllli '.1SA'41, 1.1lYI'llI'f' C11111 Su' 4 li1 ,OlUi17,'1 1'1'1 IIr111'gi1' 1i1il'1.1,z lk-111-1'a11 f11111's1 l1111111f111 511111 118 .ffIif.'1!f1'.1'11lru C111l1 '40A'41, 114111 X1111111411' '41 11151 IIN L1111 I.l1CIl4.1.1 Il.m-1iRl'l'1':4i1-11111111C1-111-wg.-l111h1'1i111 11111 ll 111 lflz Rvv11-:W '40-'41, li.:X.:X, '40, 'l'1'C2lSll1'L'1' 1,1111 IIN Qllllb 40 X111 S1AlI'. Qi :df .A.1Q1-55, xl' ' 1'4f'55 1311 5 . .l.3-','ef',, 13,-XN11 ',1, Kiflrr' Kl11f11R1L'l1: aivm-1'a1l C11111's ' 1315 ,Q 1 1 N N ,,,. J' V , l1.S.N:1vy. XYAl.l51 .M:XR KKIK1' kl'ZNl:XR: C111l11g11 Cullrs 111011111141-1'g .'l1'1i:1'1i1:1 ,S11'1111111111g '41. S'l','XN'1,1f','1 Stun 1iVYAR1C1',1XNYi'Geur1'a11 C11111's1 l111b1l11111 N111 111111 .'f1'lfl'flfr'.f 'B11S1iL'Yl'lgI11.' ', f We WI1.I.I.-XM l1'1'1111111 1311105112 Collage cil1lIl'Sk', 1111 I7 tt .'ff!fI'1li1'.1' 1'1:ls1ic'I11:l1l '33-'-ll. N 3, gs 1f11..1N14 1+-11,1,111,1 1,,-XWl.OR: ca,-1111fn1'1g1awes'Q2 T21 1 l'111g111cc1'g .'l1'li:11i1'.1' 1311w1111g '40, 196111111111 '39 4' Q' YlUl,li'I l'1-'. l'i 1..'Xf.-Xlilfxylffz f111111111'1'c1:1l Q1111 l111b1l1111 5111 Q1-sslul 1111x1111-as 111111111113 .l1'Ii:'if11'.f Ulu- L1llll1 11 H18-'39, Knirrirlg C11111 '41, 1C1,.'Xl1Yl . l.r:Q1' 1,1 .Y1'1Rl .N'l'f: f11111111u1'1'1111 0111141 llflflflfll 1 .l1tc1'ra11111'1'g .'l1'lii1i!1'1',r 111111111' 1.0111-1' '.1H. -I1 .NNl1 . ffm 1,lfW'.-XNIJOWSKI: C11111-gf 0111141 11111111111 XIIINL .lrli:'il11'.f SW1I11I1l111gI. -IUSl'11'111N1 . 711 l,liW,-XNIJOWSKI: cGCl1C1'ill C0111 1 l111h1f11111 X111 r .l1'li1'ilir.v SW'1lTllI11I1g.I. , Il ,.-XNl'.'l 1'l , lfI111l1l11'1,1Nll11l'R5'l':1iv111'1'111 Qitllll 1 1111 15.11. '1'11111'l1c1'g .l1'li1'1't11'.f GA..-X. '38-'41, C lI1S1k11L1 L11111 41 , - -41-1 - - vw A 1-I1-1-LI11I1 Ah- .v9,l71':1111:1r11' L11111 19, Ruwuxx 40 41 'Nu .1 1' 121 1111 . - ,1-- 1 . 1.l.UX,X1i1l 1,111 1.1 111 lN51x1. Q111111111111.11 Q11111s1 l lil 111 131 1 19 41 ilu Lllll 41 11'N1'f Killv 1,U1i1 .Nf: f111111111-111:11 g'UlI1'SL'Q l111f1l1111 ' .11-111-111111 111-111-11 tw, 111111-.111 L'111I1 '40-'4I,1 1 1 .4 11 41 1 M43 t , , I r ,,- Q: 4 QQ DORIS IM-lin l.lll',S: CHlT1lllL'T'Clill Cuurscg xlvzlaifimz Sllk'k'CSS'illl lfusir ncss Xllnnmzlng xlrti:'ilir.f Ulu- Clulv '37, Ruvww, llrnnlaltu' Qlulx, l.ll5I'1lI'f' Clulx 'l'l-'40, ii..-X.rX,, llcmur l.L-ru-r '38-'.W. -IOHN Yfzfkfz l.l'K.-XSIK: Gcrwrall Cmlrsug Ilfllblllfffl llln1sr1'41tm', ylrfiri lim Svvlmmlng '40, Scnlur Play Cmnnmirtcc '-ll. ROl'll'lR'l' limb lNlL'KNlCill'l': Cwlll-gc Cuursc, .'l1l1l11'liuH llculuglst, .'ffliC'iIf1'.f l 11utl1:lll 08. lJONrXl,D lim: Nl:Xlll,: Gcmrall Courscg .'l'H1bl'fl'HH .-Xx'i411m', ,lflivilrm l,lll1L'Cf,l'CllL'SIl'Il '-ll, Nmuu SMR. l7l'rXNl4'. IJIIKQNPI Nl.-X'l'lll ,XYS: Nlusir Cmxrxc, .'lH1blll'uIl Owlu-srru l.g-aulurg xlrIi:'ilir.v Oruln-stru '37-'40, llaxmm' Orrlu-xrr.u. CARI flll JN lfnlrlz lNll .YlfRS: clUllL'Q.Zk'L1HLlI'SL', xlullfifiml l'l1yxlvaulfuL1l'sm', .'lf'li:'iliw.v liamll '37-'-ll , Ritlu flulw '39-'-ll, Svvlmmimq '39-'40, llunrn' lxrtcl' 'lil-'-ll, llmxlccy '-ll, Galt -10141, lluwllllll '40V'4l. ll.-XROl.l3 l,fm'r NIlI,I.IiR: Clem-rzll Cmnmvg .'lv1Mf1'w1 lirmlu:m-3 xlvllvitlus lfuotlmll '.l?l-RW. RANlJfXl,l, Nflmlv Nlll l,lf.R: CUl1lITlL'l'L'lJll LlOlll'NL', ylmMfim1 .-Xvialtur. l'llYI.I.lS l'f1-vf Nll'l l'l,lfl lflll,ll'l': Culluul- LlUlll'SL', ,'I'N1.hfll'llPl Ursul- ualrcg xlr'liCiIif.v Review '38-'.W, Sw. Hl'.lllDlUl' flzlsm '40, Ijllllllilflk' Clulv '40, Glcc flulv 133. YIRCQINIA l'L'IH1fL' MORANIS: Cicnurnl Coursc, flmhilinu Grunt Arrisrg flclivitifx Glee Club '38-'-ll, UAA, '38-'41, I,L-:mr Club '41, Ruvlcw '39-'4l, Dmxlwlcs Tennis Clmmp '40, NORTH STAR, Ilunur lxrtcr '.l87'39, llull Monirm' '40-'-H, Tcnnis Nlill11ljlL'l' '-401-ll, Music lxrtcr '40, Scnim' Plzxy. DORIS lin MORCQ.-XN'l'l'l: fmnnwcrvlzll fcrxlmvg ,lnlbifiml SlIl'l'L'S5l'lll BllSlIlL'SS Xyfllllilll, ,'lr'Iiz'ilir'5 Glue flulw '19-'-40. S.-XR.-XH .lliflcqv MOSES: General Cuurscg .'1'n1bitinn Sufccssful Nurse, .'lftiz'it1'f'.v l,ilvr:1ry Clulw '40, :YORTH STAR, Rc-View '39-'4l, llunm' lmrrcr YW-'40, lyflllllilllf Clulv '.W. lll'll,l .N lX'PlIll'A'-jlbflllf N.-XCllRl ,lNl ,R: L'cm1l1wrcl:ll L1Olll'5L'Q ,1IlIIblfl'llIl l'lc:ll1tlL'lz1n, Kftffvilirf U.A.:X. '40-'-ll. .lAlVH'1S yfmm-v NliUBAL7liR: Ucnurall Cmxrsug .lfflhflifffl l,l'llll'SSlUIl1ll Baseball Player, .4fffZ'ifit'.f 'll-nnis '-l0l4I, l,l-rn-r Clulv '40, llmkuy '38. Nl.-XR.lORll'l lllfzhrf Nl'lWfXlrXN: CHIllIllCl'L'lJll Cmlrscg plmhiliwz Rv sg-:lrfl1 Nurscg,'l1'l1'f'iIi1'.vUlccClulw '40, ii.fX,.-X. '40-'4l, llunm' l.:-ru-r '38-YW, Srullunr Council '40, Nmzru Sr-xu, llzlll Nlunimr '41, Iyfillllilllk' Clulm '39-'40. Nl.-XRY .Yiffqv NlClSZl .WSlxl: UL-numl Cuursc, glnlbiiiml Sucrctzxryg .'lfli:'i1iw.f ii..-XA. '39-'41, knitting Clulu '-ll, Cilcu Clulw 'KS-WI, 'll-nnis Clulw '-ll, Girls 'll-nnis singlcs champ '41, l,vttuI'fll1lm'-ll, llrmur l.l-rrcrs '33-'40. l'.l.lZABlf,'I'll lfwlfuv NORRIS: Gcncrnl Cuursug .lnzhitimz Nursc, .-Xflifitilxr U.rX..4X. '39-'-ll, Glcc Clulw '.W4'-10, Ruvlvw '.W-'-ll, NURHI Star, llrxlmurlc Clulw '19, Scniur Play. HOXYARD 'I'n.vk Ol,l5lfll'1l,l7: Cullugc Cmxrsc, :lmhiliml .'XVlillUI'. ,-Xl,lL'lC Ulxkrjv Ol,SKl .Y: til-mml Cmlrscg .lm!filim1 Qlnnptmmmctvr Opp-ramvr, :lr!i1'itif.f CQ..-X..-X. '38-YW, Blm-I 'RX-'.Vl, Knitting '4l. RUTH Rnllz Ol,Yl'lR: Ccvzwmrwmvrflall Cmxrsug qlmhilimz Sk'L'l'ClllI'f1 .ldi- cifirf files Clulv '37, l.iln'41ry Clulx QW-'40, llunm- lull-I' '.lHV'.W, Nomu Sr.-ua. rXNGl ,l,lNl , xluluir USHllf,R: Cmnxm-rciqll Cmxrscg .lmlfilifm limilwss l .l1llWlUF'QCQ rl1'licil'w' Kill-Q Clulw '3?if'.W. 1'.-Xl11.1N1f l'nff1' 1JSYl'1l .YYSKl: L'11ll1-gc Qi0KlFSCl fllllbiffflfl NY1'1t1'1' 111' t111' .XlllL'l'1L'QlH Nm'u1g .l1'If:'fIf1',1' 0111- L'1ll1i '33-'.W, Rcv1cw '40, 131':1111:1I11' 1111113 '.W, 111111111' 1.crr1'1' '53, 5cn1u1' 1'1:1y. l RpXNlx l'fff1f1rr 1'.'XL'111,:X: l11'I1a'l'il1 L'1m111'sc, .'l!l1LfffIl7l U1':1111111rc. -I-XNIC f7111'1l11 1'.-XNIQK: Q'11111111c1'1'1.11 LQUIIYSCQ jllllbffillil Stun' Kccvcrg 1 .l1li:'11i1x1' BuwI111g '40, U11-1' L11ll1V '38-'41. QS, e-. V- , .gui N1k'Ix0l.:XS l1'11u,1u11 l'.-XRX . , l11'I'1l1 L'1v111's1'g .'lf11f9ilim1 l7111'1111', ylrli- ,-ffj,g1 If1111111.1l1 'KN-'40, S1v11111111nu HW. l,l-11 mx,-11111 f'11-v1'l11'1'l' 1':XSK41,X1x: f11111'g1' l'11111's1'g .lmhiliml 0Ik'1JI11llI'QX ' .l1'!l5'il1'r.1' 1 111vr11:111 '.1?4f,3'1. I S1'S.'XN Nm'1',XS5X1UR1'.,:Q'11111'g1'f11111's1'q.ll21Mlif12l1,z11v111':lt111'x '14c1'11111- 11.111, .l1lf:'fIl1'.1 1111-1' fwslw '33-'41, 13111111 '41, R1-v11'w '38-'4'l, 13111111- .l11L L41ll1l'.114 '.W,ii.,-X.: 1-fig-'41, 11u11111'1.ctt1'1' '33, :xIllS1k' l.k'l'fL'I' 119. , W11.1,1:XN1 l'.1Hv 1'-X'1 1'l RSUN: Cullcgu C1111rs1-3 Qllflhffilfll L11lL'lT11S1Q .l1'!i:'fli1'.1 111111111 1.1111-1' 'KH-'.W, 1111-0 Q11ll1i 1114-'41, N1w1z'1'11 S'I':'1R, RUI!1 ,R'1' Huff l'19,.'XRL'1 ,: U1-111-1'11l L'11111's1'g .lmhiliml 15,11-1'11'11u11 1 .11g1111-1-1'g .'lrl1:'rl1rJ 151111.11 '.1Sf4l, O1'1'111-M1111 '40-'41. 111 ,NRY llrlrrl' 1'1 .N1l1.1'.f1'UN1 C'1v111'g1c LiUlII'SL'Q .lmffilfml 1f11g111cc1'g . . . 1 .'l1f1:'1l11'.1' llmxm' Letter '33, l mm11v.1I1 'S 1-'40, 15.513, 'f2 Sw,, W .frhm '. 11355113 'i'f?'f 3f'1'4.gM 1'11lXY:X1iU l'f1f1I'i1' 1'11J1'f1x: U1'N!151':11 l:1lI'SL'Qb H1 1511s111css111z1I1. ANN l'f11'hr l'UL'111 .l'AN: 111-111-1111 L1-llIl'S','Q xlnlbffmu 1':1s 111711 l,L'S1gl1L'l'1 .l1l1:'1f11-.1 1:11-Q 111111 .18-AV, R1-V11-w 40- 41. YI 11R1,l .Y Nfllhff l'R1Xlli.4l': U1-111'1'411 L'u111's1-g .lNlAifiIH1 1'111'rr111r.-X1'r1sr, l .'Ir1if'ifi4'x C111-1' Club f.1?1f3 9, G,rX..4. 'Srl'-111, 1,l'1lIIHlf1l' cilllll '39-'40, R1-virw '33-'41, sW'1l13fjfC1'1C5fTll '41, 15111111 HW-'41, 1111111114 1.1-111-1's '.l8,'4ll, Nf11:1'11 Erma. '39, . 'Wibffzv -.1- , NIJl'11l1 . Nfffvh 1'RU11.-XSK.-X: U1-11cr:11 C'11111'sug .'?bi15fK4Qyf L1UI!lIHg'1'l'11l1 :X1't1s1g .lrl1'1'1'li1'.v 1111-u C11111 'SX-'4U5,G..AX..'X,, AfQ,11I1v IW '40, R1'1'1vw 'RH-'41, No1:1'11 STHQ, 'b5cl11 f' 111 Nulmfx 11,11m11111f1u 111111111-1-1-1111 0.11.1-S1-, .lmmfm 5115212-'lb-its-1 51-1'1'cr:11'yg ,lrli:'ilif,1' 1111-Q L'1ll1W '3--'33, Rcvicw '40-'-41. W11.1.1.-XM Hull R1-XNISXY: C111111111-111.11 L'u111's1'g .lmhilirm U1':11111a1tc. Xl.-XKQIB,-X.l,1'.NX fm' R1 .11 : 111'11c1'.11 K'1v111's1'g .lmhilinu C41111111msu1' 111 X1115111 121 11I'.N 1'. fn'lI1' 111311 N:C1Q11c1'111 Loursrg 3111161111111 11101 111111 D11-111:1kc1'. IICRRY ffrrzjv ROL?kIi'l l': G1-111'1':11 Cuursc, .lfllbilinrf S111'1'css14111 1'1.l11- 1111111-ug .11'li:'i1i1'.1 l1.qX.fX. '38-'40, 1.c1tcr c.T1lI1l '41, Rcviuvv 'KX-'40, 1:1l'L' K111111. 111 NYXKI3 llmrif' RUSS: C1-111-up Qql1llI'NL'Q .llllbfffflfl 54111111 rn 111st:1nt 1:11111s. 1x1 .'YXl ,' I'lI Km: R1'Yii1 ,: C11-111-14.11 Qv4l1l1ASL'Q flfllblvfillfl '111m1111:11Q1'1'. 1,1'1Y:XY'1l fffflff 51111l71'1Y1'-1 1.17'1': L'11111111c1x'1111 QiU1lI'SCQ .flllbflffffl 1 ,1111111111111'111g .l1l1':'il11'.1 1911111111111 '.W-'40, 1,4 1Q ME Q .3 ,Q-9 k 1 f -U Z 5 'O 1'w llf XY' '71'1111111' 411151 DOY- llr11u1'111 LiHl11'NL'Q l11M1'Iim1 Yurwg .'ll'fjf'ifit'.1' 11 ..'XY N11f11'1,1' S1I1 .RN1:XY: C'1111ruv K111l11'NQ1 .lu1h1l1'f111 .'x1'T1511 .l1l1':'1!i1'.1' 'ui l'11111 'FXY'-11, Ki,X.X. 'RN-'41, 1111l11111'S '1'Q11111s C1lill111l '-111, 1i1'x'1u11 4117-11, 111111111' 1.u11u1K AH-.1'l. 13.'X1.11:X5 'l'1',x11.1' 51'1'f1,I1XY: l11'11u1':11 l'11111's1-3 .lnlbitfffu SL'k'1'CIilI'f. ,. 1' 14fx'1'1 l1.1f1'N 14111 S11 1x1'1Ns1x1. r1gQQ1f?1i'L,S'11f-f.1,,11m,,1, sm-111.11-1 1 .lf!1i'1f11'.1 U..-X.:X. '-111'-11, 1f111f!111LI L11l11i,f11L'L'K11lI1l 'FN HW, R1-x'1vw '-11, 1.11191 c11lI1W '41, 1111I1111' 1.1-r1u1w 'RRY'-111. K.-X'1'111.1 .1 .N 'l'1'f1111'11' SX1.fXR'1': Q'f11l1uv l'f1111'scg .ffllffiliffrl 139111111 11fL'1gll1fw1Q .!f!1Q'1'1iw.1' i9..X.,X. '.1Nl41, 1.1-111-1' L'1111s '411f-11, R:-viuw -'11, 5111111-111 4'111111rE1 7111-'-11, 111111111' 1.ct11'rs 'KN-'.1'1, f11U0l' 1.1'JlL1L'1 '1'11 11,111111 x1H1111I11'1-11,c11Q.Q-c111l1V '53, ,AWN IKXXN :Yu 53N1l11.1XS1i1: O1111111-' !11 C'11111's1-1 .l1uff1l1f111 Ci1'11111111tcg yl1'l1':'1'ff1xf Iir1w1111g C11111 '-111' . n..-XA. 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' Rl'15Y lC11M '1'111'1 .RS,XN1: U1-r1Q1'111 Cuursug .1l'111bili011,V1s1ror 111 11111111111111 1s1.111m1s. ' 5, .531 mia? .- ' '-4 1iU1111fR'1' ff'0,4:113fffjQq.: C11-11u1':11 Cc1111xug .'l111,5ili1n1 1'1'1111c1'g .l1'l1:.'1ll'1'.1' '41, 'llI'2lk'1i '-111. 'fivm-1111 C1-111'scq .l111b11i1111 C11'41111111rc. Ri- C111 .1. lx'f1f!1 '1'wu11ng: Cullugrc Cf1u1'sQg 1111111111011 1 11s111un l7cs1g11c1'g -,,. , - .,,., . -Q 1 .l1!1.'1l11x1 cJ1'Lx11L'hT1'11 AN -11, K-1uv Q11111 .15-AV, C:.:X.rX. AV- -11, 1111111114 1.1-111-1's ',1Sf411, X1l1l1ll 51114. .1411 1X fffffulafbx' 1'1i 14:XY1,X1-Q: f1L'Ik'1'.11 Q'f1111'sng ,lfubiffml N1uc11:1n11'. 17.1.1.1 .N NIi'f1f17l1'V XY-X1.1x1f1i: LR11111111'1'c'1:11 Cuurscg plflzbiliml SIL'I1U1lI'Al- 11111111 ,f1'lfL'1li1'.1 l111'1- C11111 '.1P1-1.19, GJX..-X. '39-'-11, U,.-XA. LTUll1lk'11 '-11, Q111L'L'1' 1.1-111111 '41. Ruviuw '-11, Girls' 1.1:trr1' f1u11'41, 1'1u111n' ..,1, 1.11111-1x Ah- Ml. SO1'1111f. 5711111 XY:XY13Yff: Gum-1':11 l'11111's1-g .'l111.b1tir111 fi1'111111:1r1- 1.111111 111111-gvg .l1l1:'iti1'.r 1il11I!1I1U C1511J '-10, UA..-X. TW. 151 'k.,' Y1'1l1C1 . lfrllbv XYX51x13W'51x1: 1111111-1'111 LAUIIVNVQ .lm15il1w1 1l:111111 1x1 ffl Iflr K XX 1,1l111111L K1lI1l 117111l14111LI1Ix 'I -111 11. N. ' 1111115-1114. N1.'XRliA1i1f.'I' .1l111'.q 1115.151 1: U1-111-1111 fw111sr: .l111h:'11'1111 U1111111111111-11-1' 1 1 1' 1,1WL'1'1l.l11'1 .'lfl1i'1f1'1'.f I,11Y1'.I1'f Q111115 1.11-'-111, U..-X.:X. If-11. 111 .NRY llrfkglq WI 1 .C1 1: lipm-1'111 Q1f1l11'SL'1 .'l111Ml1f111 qXx'1111111'. 11 g. 1: 11 '1 z ' ., 1 ci A- . IQIDXYIN lfif XYll ,l,U5fYN5lil: L1UINlllL'I'L'I1lI LQHUVSCQ Qllllbilfnfl iioml Szixnplimiu l'lnyL-1' like Cliairlic Harm-rg .-li'liz'ilir.f Glcc Club '38, liqiml '39-'4ll. lil .N l .Y l lf.X'l . :7i'i1Nm' WI l .Cllilh Ccminu-l'L'i:ll Cwursc, .jlllbffiflfl Scci1'r:1i'yg.'li'li:'1'tir.i'GA..-X. '41, Kilim- fluli '33, l lumix' lxttcr '33-HW. l .llW.-XRD lit-irhr'xYlI.I.I.'xixISZLIUITIIUCITIRIICOllTSCQ.'1Nlbiflfl?l Business- mamg .'ll'l'l:Qiel:g'.f Bamil KW-'-IO. ' fa-,fgzfw . M fx,-1 I .I , i.ifi,.'f ' I ' A '.!,.'i:g ,. .15-v 'l'l IOM 'XS Nzflulcr-v Wll ,l,IANlS: iii-in-i-:il QIUIIVSC-Q .lmhiliuu Civil Scrviuc Wurkur, .'lflii'il1'f'.f Swimniing '38-'40, l.ilc Saving '38, Stuilunt fmixicil '-ll. NORMI-X ,Yami WINIBISCVS: livin-itil fmirsug .lnlbitimz IDQINIII Ily- gin-mist, .li'li:'i!ir.r I.llVI'lll'f Clulv HW-'-IO, ii..-X..-X. HW. CARK ll, fffffnl WUI ,K 5.-XS'l'?G6Q? ' fc LIUIIVSKJQ jllllhfffllll 'l'ualf:l1cl', .'li'liL'ilii'f Glu- flulw '40, lliwnui' I1-rr -'39, 6'l if 4 ww- -'Iq .. , iw, . x y-,.o,y2: iff-yr.. MARION .llmuw W1 JUIJ: iii-iicml Cmirsug plulhifimf Gixuliuutug ylvlf- i'i!i. .fliln'cfl11lw '.iN. .II iRUlX'lI'i f7. P'?iV IYUSINSKI: firm-rxll fmirsug .lnlbfffwl SLICCCSSIALII I -l11IYlU5'l'L'L .l1'1ii'ffff'.f liuwrlwazll '-lllf4l, liiislacrlmll '40-'-ll, Canisius lligh '.3R.'.W. UIAITYS Rwf Iylilffilfz Cmiiim-in-igil LQULIVSUQ fllllbiffllll lirmlualrug .lrli1'flir'.i' Rcviuw '40, rx .lIifXNlf1'I'l'l2 fran XX'Rliiilf.: L'17i'l1I11L'l'Cl1 il-15.91 biiimf Succcsslul ii? MQW I . x 1 ' , 'Q .1 I .L r i Mi 1 i I 'law' laiiiplim-ng ,lfti:'iIIr.f liuvirw '-IU. 3+-. RUliI'iR'li.fl lm'i'1'1i1' Yl'i.NS:XN: Cmiiim-in-iqil Cmlrscg ylvzbifirul Visitor in I I1lW2lll. .1l1NH,7,mff fl .l5UI.SKl'if Commcrriall Courscg .'lz11Mlim1 Scuiwtaiiiyg .All'lff'i1ic'.f Honor l,L:tfUr 35-'59.' A Harkin: , ,. i.. .. -'id'-ine-1. . .ll'.NNll', :Yau l3Rll'.llN5lxl: lilzmnnry grzullzwp-qgijgiii-l'a1l Luursng ' , ylmbilinrl Si-4'rur:1i'y, ,li'1i:'i1if'.f QLA..-X. 'RV-' , Yicc-l'u-siilciir liicslinizui Class '33, Sqcrq1'ni'55j5S,' , f . ii ,I-I'k'llSllI'k'I' junior Class '-Ill. imgrwtxlh':'ml'4'-iQ'if wi, J H 5lf8:!p,Li11' 1 liilffll lQm'lqv llllflll.-XRl'il,l.l: l.IllI1llIlI'f' gl'1lklll1lfL'il Gurlcrzll Courscg .llllbilfflll llralftsiiiuii. '- G t I RIT.-X lx'il1'l3llll'l,I'iR:l.l:lm1:1ry grauluzltcl CllI11lTlCl'Lil1lICUUYSCQfllllbiffllfl lirzulusitug .'lrIii'ilir.i' l.L-in-r Clulv '4l, G..-X.:X. '39-'-ll. l ICIJXYAIQID l'fiIi1'if' DI YIQNSOQ ljamimry grzuluzircl Klum-ml Cuursc: l plmbilifm Rmlin ,I'c'L'IlIllCl1lI1, .'1'i'Iic'ilir,i' Kill-Q Clulv, Iluckcy '-ll. l IXI.-XXINIV. illnrl' Nlc.-XR'l'lll'R: ljzlnualry gi-iiiliiim-l UL-11c1':1l Cuurscg I ylmhilinn llcsigncrg :Xctivitics Drxmmtic Cluls HW. 1 .I.-XCOIS ffnlw' lNlll.l,I'iR: I-lllllllilff' gvmllialtcl iimuriil Cmirscg ylmbitimz Nlccllxuiic. .-XNTIIUNY 'I'uu.v NIIYIQRYINI: l.I1ll1ll4ll'f gi-:iiliiqm-l IICIICVLII Cnursg .lmf5ilim1 :Xx'ia1mr. l ,lDW.-XRD 'livlifv Sl',l,UX'liR: l.IllI1llill'j grxuluzltcl Gi-m-rgil Course: - - .lmhifinu Clii-micqil l ,r1gim'ci'. K'lll ,5'l'l'iR ffhrl fll'illKl: l-Iilllllllff grxlilllalrvl Q1UIlllNL'l'L'lZll LIUUTSCQ 'Z' Q? .'fUlMlfnIl I511oliliL'L'1'0I'. is ,- S'I'ANI.I'1Y Shiel' ZII'lI.INSKI: fjanuary granluatel General Courst Alnzbflion Maker of Miniature Musical Instruments. I RII'lDA Frilz BI-1I.I.ING: ffamlinlarel Connnerclal Courseg .1'n1hit1'mz Stenogrzlpher. DAVID Zeke' BRI'fVVI'1R: fCancllclatel General CoursegjmhitinuOrehes- tra I.e:1clerg nlrlivirim Band '39-'4l, Orchestral '39-'40, Swing Or- chestra '39-'4I, Senior Play. . .5755 Q , gg-.frm VI'II.I,IAM Hill COSI-INS: lfamllllatel General Courseg .lmhiliwz Oflife Vllorkerg Activities Hockey '39-'-II, .IAMHS yimm-v CRAMIHR: lfamlialatei College Courseg xlmbiiinn Aeronautical Iingineerg .irliviliex Basketball '39.'4I. FRANK I-Bvnzkie DARI.AK: Ifamlitlzl General Cuurseg fllllhifillii Owner ofa Bowling Alleyg xlrlivil ramaric Clulu HW. .hgif z 4, .W --, . I '17, , .I . '5ZiPJF'I ' f.. 'W' DORIAN Dabs' DOI'1BI.I'.R: fCannliLlatel General Courseg .imbiliml Travelerg flriiviliex Glee Clulv '37, G.A.A. '38-'40. I'lI.I lANOR Runrlhv DRAKIi:lCamIi4larel CUIIIIIICYCIQIILiUlIFSL'Q.1N1,!flI07l Bookkeeper. l RANCI'lS Smilqv GLICA: ffamlinlatelb College Courseg flmhilim: Nurseg flfliviliznt Revxew '4I, Dramatvc Clulx. 1a'.:i-V' ,Q Qflfv . :. Z., 7' Qian - F tv re ' 1 , . . IUNIS ' :mis ' -I'nq,1,1jf1.'fi-'V' '' glrlgeneral Qourseg .-Imbzlmn Book- - + 4xYg-q,,.- keeper. AI.I,YNI 1 'lienie KI-1I.I.P2Y1 fCamIi1latel7 General Courseg .1'mhirifm Nurse: Afftivitiex G.A.A. '4I, Review '40-'4l. JOSIQPI'-I joe RUSSIQLI.: QCamlitlarel fi6hCf2IlC0UfSCQ.'f7l1bifIIYlH Exe- cutiveg ,fflrzivitiff Review '39-'41, Tennis Mgr. '4lL'4I, Noam ST R Boys' Bowling Clulv '4I. ' ' wr .fQ.j?7llIt'Ir 941 sfmon blunts Wg,1.n HlcrlJl2.fs ,f5411V'.e?f.,:,,g,-Eg-.ggg,pgf1.r,y,., I, x xyafqfl vfifu.. . .Mg g,Y,,,f- V Ronrzm' Acmxslu Q1,.Qggigx I1'x'H HOUSTON MYRON BEHN KH ROBISRT BUSHOVHR AIICXANIJICR CHORNI-XY .IICAN IQSSICNBURG OSCAR ICWALIJ IA YIQRNIC IfUI.I,IiR RICHARD GICSICR l.A YIQRNE GRAI4' MAURICIQ GRHI-CN NORBERT KAUI-'MAN 'I'HADDIiUS ORLINSKI RAYMONDA OSINSKI CARI. SAUNDI-IRS AI.BI'IR'I' SIiIiI.OlfIf WILLIS STAHI, IOHN S'I'OKIiS GEORGE WIEDMAN GLIENWOOD ZIIVIINIERIVIAN gli 21 i w S Q Q' 'XS rg sw, f fb wk - HQ W U! Q sr .. -gust- X W , ss E X Sw R s X S X Q C I' lfxig 'SQ L+,-. F- Q' x 'K -Q Lf: Q ,sig 5- 3 3 51+ fi 'w Q X 1 'W- -' ov 1 . ,ff A l I x - ' 3 3 A R in I . V 'u i . 9' '-F I 1 l . 1 ' fd'-+-'a 'I Q 5,5-2 ,1 .V , .66 .. .141 ez- A .xii I A x - 1 x I Q l Y' Q ju EN I . X ,. f:J'v r ' wg A rw- ' A 9 ? Xl , +4-than M., ' 64 . R ' 1 81 Q' Q 1 K .JM X if 5' K fl egg? f,,,f J Y i .,, qv' t3l! ' 3 sskl ' WlHAXlf IUNCILIE SAXMI MIIEAXNS TD MSIE Second Prize Essay, In Elks' Lodge Contest By Violet 7. Holdridge Long may our land be bright with freedom's holy light. Freedom! The real name of America. It is the cause for which our people died. It is the most important cause in America today. Let me take you over a span of ye om 1620 onward. I will try to show you through the mind's eye, what freedo ean' to the American - to you and me. We shall start at 1620, the year our P'lgri f ers came to America, to look for freedom,- a freedom that would let t wors ' as they saw fit. In the 1700's, the English, not realizing the characteris ' s of our Colonies, pushed us too severely with taxation. We took it for a time, but it was not what we wanted. The spirit that is within us today started that rebellion. Our cause pushed us forward. We fought, we conquered, we were free. We then had another cause, the setting up of our government. Wanting no more of this tyranny that ruled us formerly, we, the people of the United States, with the help of God, set up the first free country, a democracy. Things were hard for us. At times everything went wrong, but joined to- gether we pulled out of every rut to higher and better ground. Let us move from the young Northern states southward. As we do, we hear a great clamoring. Should the negro be free? I think so and deep in your heart you do too. Well, let us do something about it. What? I have it, let's ask Mr. Lincoln, he will know, he always does. Well, we did ask Mr. Lincoln, and when things got too bad, we fought and made the negro free. Freedom and peace again ruled. It was the nearest to breaking up we ever got. Shall 1918 be forgotten? Indeed not. That was the war to end all wars. We went to France, to help fight, to be free from further terror of war. 54 Now, today we are troubled because of freedom again. In Europe a foolish mari is trying to take away the freedom and righ't of our world. Our neighboring countries are fighting now and if we have to, we will fight too. We, the people of the United States, will let no one harm us to his whims. You and I are a stubborn lot in such cases. We always were and always shall be. I enjoyed our journey didn't you? Let us stop here and prepare to defend ourselves in every way. Out freedom, our nation, is calling and we must answer. Let us always remember: Then conquer we must, For our cause it is just, And this be our motto, 'In God is our trust.' And the Star Spangled Banner in t ph shall wave O'er the land of the free, and the ome fthe brave. r Spangled BZll1l'lt'l'n 'DIU ID ID IDAXYIEIIQ Pray for our country so free and so brave Pray for protection our country to save. Help us to keep our nation at peace So our great liberties never will cease. Give your support at home and abroad All the support that you can afford. Grant them your service in time of great need And it will help you to later succeed. While war clouds overshadow today, While the skies above look gray, Stand for the right, continue to fight And make the skies again look bright. Let it be your prayer this day Which will lead us on our way. -Rulh Gallz 55 ll Qllill lfAIliIE1lD IFIF u Frank X. Budnick, transcontinental pilot, headed for New Zealand, was grounded in the wilds of the Belgian Congo with engine trouble. VVhile the other seven members of the crew, Frank Lawlor, Paul Belling, Randall Miller, john Dicky, Howard Oldfield, Al Ammerman and Don Mahl labored over the motor, Frank calmly tuned in on a short wave broadcast from America. This is what he heard .... Good evening ladies and gentlemen, this is Ray Castiglione bringing to you the sports news from coast-to-coast on this twenty-fourth day of June 1951, in ame of Ralph Gentz and Company, Tonawanda's finest Clothiers. Dick Bowen rofessor of Psychology at Pornell, will be Master of Ceremonies at the Southea'tern uct in honor of Lover Bowden, foot- ball star, now in the movies, s turned from a tour of Europe. jean Sherman and Bill Kohl defeated Pen Moranis and Shimmy Neubauer in the National Tennis Championship. Plugger Pendleton, heavy-weight champion of the world, defends his title against Jerry, What a VVallop , Wosinski tonight in Immemorial Stadium. Plugger's plucky little manager, Tony Gelose, says quote A knockout in de foist round. Wosinski's fiery manager, Norma Hemmerling, reports, VVe won't give him time to catch his breath, Will we, Wosie? Here's a flash that just came in - Dick Brooks and Wanda Kasprzak just swam the Atlantic. So long evah-body. Turning the dial . . . The Town Crier, Margaret Joyce was heard. I visited my Alma Mater the other day and was surprised to find that Gertrude Ewaldis the French pedagogue. In the press room, demonstrating the Improved Watson Mimcograph machine, was none other than Ken himself. Betty Norris was in the gym still stretching for that extra inch to get into St. Mary's Hospital. Jimmy Grapes was giving the windows their annual bath. As I was leaving, Bill Grainge, genial janitor, who was showing Marilyn Hospers, head janitress, the art of sweeping the halls, greeted me. Now for the news about town. Sarah Moses is Mr. Crabgon's new laboratory assistant at North Tonawanda. By the way, the new manager at the Riviera theater is George Campbell. Good night all. Keep tuned to this station. Stan Cyran, with news ofthe world,will follow. 56 This is Stan Cyran, your Flit reporter, with right to the second news. William Patterson, Secretary of State, completed a Reciprocal Trade Treaty with Ireland'S Premier, Albert DiVirgilio. President Margaret Keenan announced from the White House that Wilma Hering will succeed Joe Russell, whom she has appointed an Associate Justice of the Sublime Court, as Secretary of Agriculture. Senators Tom Williams, of Idaho, Edward Gray of Maryland and Dean Klein of Indiana have undertaken the task of rewriting the Constitution. Mary Humphrey, authority on what to do and what not to do, spilled cranberry sauce on Bob Till, governor of New York, at the Policemen's Ball. Bill Bowman, president of the Unorganized ticians of the World, laid the cornerstone of the Brunner Funeral Home, stupen s, not to say colossal, last Wednes- day. The interior decorating will be done by Reeva aul and Rachel Twente. After a tour of Europe, Ignace Von Brewer has rne the United States and will appear at Charnegie Hall with his Sympathy estra featuring the fickle fingers of radio, Ellen Walker and the Whippoor-will of the air waves, Alice Geiss. Earl H. Tyranny's book Yesterday and Today on the Niagara Frontier received the Wurlitzer Surprise for the best hysterical novel as a result of the great acclaim given it by Louise Keil, Editor of the New York Times. Alex Chorny, Professor of Economy at the University of Rocknell, has gone to Russia to help the Soviets carry out the Five Year Plan they started a year before he was born. Marvin Janowsky, president of the American Airlines, arrived in Chicago tonight. He was accompanied by his three private secretaries, Allene Busch, Irna Goerss, Lucille Krupp and his bodyguard Helen Feell. Mr. Edward Parske has been appointed president of the Pratt Institute. Here's an item of interest to all- the president's spring ensemble, being designed by Marge Hill will soon be completed, whrrr . . . In the distance is heard the muffled voice of Al Ammerman, Hey fellas hop in, she's fixed. Come on Budnick, before this baby stalls! Au-revoir and happy landings to the Class of '4l. PRUDENCE CHASE Clair Prophclcss 57 1, 5 3. .2 ff , 5 . Vx! , 53? , ' 1 . . pf 0 fa 'ff x Y A X nv' iw D' QQ! it Qx 1lQll4l'D SIENIIIDID ll'l'UN'DIl2 IDDILIL Thomas Abbot 'Helmut Andres 'Laura Berner Roger Bollier Theodore Bryzinsky Mary jean Czysz 'Milton Dexheimer Doris Dueger Gladys Ferchen 'Clarine Genet 'Mary Grninge Louise Grawe 'jean Hartel 'William Herscliler 'Mary Hird 'l'lve1yn johnson Robert julin 'Anita Karre llflll 'Eleanor Leverentz Walter Lyke 'Victoria Klock Phyllis Mavis Bernice Meisner' 'Margaret Millar 'Rosalie Molnar 'Dorothy Nowak 'Dorothy Proelrock Ann Robertson 'Ruth Rudsinske 'Alice Rudzinski 'Melva Sattelberg Robert Schmitt 'Annette Schuster Margaret Schwartz 'Pear1 Steingasser Joseph Volk Otis Wollenberg 'Melvin Buicke Frederick Dietrich 'Chester Midura John Miller Albin Pazik 'John Pels Frederick Robertson Claire Burrows Roger Bush 'l.ottie Dziekowslti Robert Luck 'l,eah MacLean Comyn Robinson Teresa Rossi Jack Syposs 1lQll4l'D N.. lf.. IH.. S.. Il'l'lD 'DID IDDILIL 'Hildegarde,Goerss . Ruth Gilmore . Henry Lukasik . Ruth Joerg . . 'Geraldine Karre . 'Helen Cary . . jane Rudzinski, . l.eona Burzycki . Grace Olive . . Ruth Genet . Richard Eaton 'Barbara Mye . . 'Marylou Fick . . Phyllis Berner . 'Dorothy Belling . Bernice Darlak . lrene Kolk . . Helen Woryk . . . Barbara Sherman . . 'john Wilson . . 'Alice ,laszczak . Walter Kasper . . 'Fdwin Kazmierski, . Alice Bencal . . Geor e Dischinger 'lilizaieth Grzebinski . 'Bernardine Rug . . 'jean Kietzman . 'Sophie Kowalik . . 'Florence Stobnicki . 'Jennie Lewandowski . 'Dorothy Meisner , Harry Flynn . . 'Florence Hamera . , Beatrice Waskowski . 'Jean Frankowski . . James Strong . . James Amato , . Richard Chapman . Helen Greinert , Bernice Nash . . . Betty Schulmeister . 'Helen Bogdon . . Harriet Wilson . Rose Namenanik . Phyllis Blake . , Irna Goerss . , Mary Naylor . . 'Lorraine Stenzil . Patricia Petit . . 'Benjamin Volk . 'Donald Denk . . Pauline Gallagher Edward Gray . . 96 95 95 95 95 94 93 93 93 92 92 92 92 92 92 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 90 90 . 90 . 90 90 . 90 90 90 90 90 90 . 90 . 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 89 89 89 89 89 lk Stanley Swiniuch . . Verda Zobrest . . . Mary Clark . . . Annie Fairclough . . Carl Latta ..,. Marjorie Olsk . . Shirley P ' ' s . Joan She ard . 'Elaine zel . . . 'Ann eeley . . . 'john Dicky . . Rita Piduch . . Charles Rand , . . Anthony Minervini . 'Chester Ziehm . . Lucian Szymanski . Mary Kasmierski . Stephen Moskal . Philip Hirt , . . Anne Namenanik . . 'Elaine Voelker . Kenneth Watson . Lois Ellman . . Francis Mis . Frances Panek , Lucille Thursack , Carlton Meyers Louise Prock . . Sophie Prohaska , Mary Urbaniak . Jean Peterson . . . 'Shirley Kompofske . 'Stanley Cyran . Janet Prosser, . . Winilred Oyer . Frank Najuch . . Helen Brodfuehrcr Alexander Chorny . Patricia Chester . . lrene Marshall . Artha Luck . . Rocco Buchiarelli . Ellen Kinzly . . 'Shirley Bothwell . VVilliam Mordick . 'Shirley Primeau, . Felix Siezega . 'Ruth Gath . . June Zebulske . . Grace Camper . Claire Hird . . Regina Mroczko . . Raymond Castiglione an 59 89 9, 89. 89. 89. 89 89 89 89 89 89 88 88 88 88 88 De1phine Colson . 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 87 89. 89. .00 89 80 80 75 75 70 67 67 63 63 63 63 60 56 50 50 44 40 38 33 30 25 25 25 22 09 00 00 89 t9 88 78 75 70 63 63 63 63 50 50 50 50 44 38 38 38 33 28 20 10 50 50 i40 'Jane Karsten . . . helma Gaul , . lna Meyer . . . Margaret Roche . . Norma Daigler . . 'Lucy Suchorabowski . Martha Duplicki . . Valeria Kalinowski . Constant Szabat . . Helen Wojciechowska . AlIene Busch . . . Raymond Jankowski . Sadie Rotko . . . Helen Cherewatenko . Ruth Oliver . . , Sherwin Shroeder . . Roytha Joy Human . Lucille Krupp . . Adeline Rosinski . Olga Ruzylo . . Rose Saxton . . E1da Strassburg , , 'Violette Lazarewicz .. Ruth McCarthy . . Betty jane Newell . Mary Niciszewski . Adeline Grzenkowski . Betty Hains . . . 'john Lukasik . . 'Ruth Koehnke . Doris Lubs . . Robert Woolcott . . Kathleen Slowinski . Dorothy Prisaznuk . Rachel Twente . Shirley Mordick , Stanley Fieden . Julia Jablonski . Caroline Merletti . . Margaret Borgowitz . Walter McCombs . Marjorie Hill . . Paul Wentz . . Ruth Kopp . . Edward Krupp . Lorraine Mollnow . Reeva Gaul . . Geraldine Hudson . john Urbaniak . Prudence Chase . Betty ,Jane Fritz . 'John Mickelsen . 'Sarah Moses . . Clara Smith . lk 41' 87.40 87.38 87 38 87 38 87 33 87 33 87 25 87 25 87 25 87 25 87 22 87 22 87 14 87 13 87 13 87.13 87.00 87.00 87.00 87.00 87.00 87.00 86 89 86 89 86 88 86 82 86 78 86 78 86 78 86 75 86 75 86 75 86 73 86 67 86 67 86 63 86 50 86 50 86 38 86 38 86 38 86 33 86 29 86 25 86 25 86 25 86 25 86 13 11 86 86 86 86 86 86 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 1940 N. T. H. S. HUNOIQ IQDLI. CONTINUED Carol Wolgast . 85 .89 Betty Bach . . 'Virginia Moranis 85.25 'Dorothy Mawn . 85 .88 Mary Ann Luczywek 'Michael Wegrzyn 85 .25 .I0hn P35903 ' - 85.83 Norma Masters . 'Shirley Woolcott 85.25 Irene Wiechec . . 85.88 .,.J,miCe Oyer nwandn K,,Sp,.7ak 85 22 Daniel Graczyk . 85.78 F'l ' ' I i, O - ,kf 8522 naanon ziehi . . ss 78 Aeanof FCPCHI - '0fe'd S'nt ' - Silvio Dam ' . Q 85.75 'Ann Flnicki . Jean Meyers . 85.13 lleslie Glass , , 85 .75 Chester Fedeson 'Richard Bowen 85. ll 'Margaret Keenan . . 85.75 Elma Hoffman. . Martha Altmayer 85 .00 Theodore Nero . 85 .75 Gerald Lesniewski 'Elizabeth Benthin 85.00 William Prescott . . 85 .75 'Natalie Kolk . . Constance Carlo 85.00 'Eleanor Smyton . 85 .75 Frederick Barber . Joseph Nicholson 85.00 'Marion Winters . . . 85.75 Joseph Mathias . Roger Proelrock 85.00 Jane Wawrzynek . . . 85 .67 Jean Sherman . . Charles Schuster 85.00 'Second year on honor roll 'Third year on honor roll Fourth year on honor roll CONTINUED FDOM DAGE 37 P J. Acksel, G. Andrees, W. Andrees, G. Andres, D. Arnts, C. Ba A. Bach, J. Baran, B. Barbour, S. Batka, M. Batt, A. Behrns, O. Berwaldt, J. Bielowski, G. Boddy, J. Booth, J. Bow . Bowman, J. Boyer, R. Bracken, E. Brick, R. Brock, P. Broecker, S. Brooks, A. Brown, J. Brown, A. Brzezinski, R. Bu r, H. Cameron, H. Carlo, R. Carney, A. Carter, L. Cary, IFUUF UFOUFFPFUF 55:90 w ,,, .......o Q-Wf.,,5,f,?ZZ,E'Wvs5,,92 5-'Shao 8455- O O gg Z rt -1 cr'---. .oo No-ummm him win? i',iB:fvN'J 75rrv:. E.w?'fg,? :Fw -rf-'-Q.,-'::'?'.-'CI' ' ffm mf n-'Ofi'2 ,, U v-UF- 'FlU9.': we U:-o 'N 'Mane mv'-1 0 . - 0 ::-PY F5 - rw -r r-1' : 33407:-2 . W 8.2'7:'....'?i 5.a:5!'l1:h - :lisa -ffm' P-fra-'Sr' :-Sw 2:9-a eg-paxzErog2- 25' 5975 :-'Q gl-J',,,L,. ' T.: :a-'Q :s l ':r,, :ww-.sin C7-r 9'g WZ'-' Z-.-f -na,-g:l:npm?C',., 2-wi? -azaaaeaaa-'D H4329 v-U.-,gg-,7:'QfhN-r'1'1f1Q, ?,rhS'D 'm wZ'h-Og' nfT5 ' Q- ' Diffxt gm- wg 23-5894 FU' Zigi..-. 'E2L-1 mgg swf -riviera. P-.K ,,..1Bu:... as 22-5500 7:-:1 5-5-ag-' a:53e.gv:,-- 'ga - egg' .':la5.5' E-zwaseifw' T25 -nfnrrnn 7,-0'7r'U'1'-3F'l 'T--F H --n'U .. O 'U 91' ' N'-r 51.4- .. 3, ,D g 4-. ,, ni O-4 2' aa' are-' me Pa? ' - I..U 57. .-. r-1-5l 5U lflgmw' F WF I : axon? w z-ics, aw 31-2 Swag-5-' Q.rn'mN'Fl?5 Nom 05507 353' 5P 'Nf' 53? Ez SEQ .Wg glcgzig:-1,3 :1 3... D-Gly' .F '-4' 2 mlim V1 U5-Z 2-' U ' W0 l'1'!w-Luv. 32 - . LU. EP,--Fun: , -,JPG ragga az.rgP1..2e .Q 'r-m:E.o - -vmnyfb-.'U2. 'Lua Snag? '-I9-gggeggnf gl, 0-' - -r ' 3012 t-N -r ... . 0 D- mg :m'4 na 21753 FP- 5E ,:3?.:ua 24- ra 5' ww: 2.20 ' 34' Q- -15... QFUSS' ,Ta':'FDF 1:1'1U!!a 'm- 5 'afigi Qfgiiaarlrff age: .. . - ggfflo v-Igg'Um5 74Q EE' 233 on Q- P-N, FEB -e msg ..Q:fS.f'g -zge-NYSE? se'- ?S':u?,7 f.5l,?vr'Qg-'T'! '5J:'S32 FIC .T---Se ,:w.0' 92x E'0 '4: CIi:c' na' u-?:x'...g3,' ' ITIS ' 22.070 as -357' E 9: - 'JI 3:5 l'1'1.n.o gm,-'pq'-v .550 ',.,ff,,3 CEOZ Gro' C1 mr.: S 7.--0 '55-R vc-3111-1 -.:f?' -FEVCFS gi' gg' 2' -,hugusn xrifw :FQ 94:1 FFP :'.f1,,E'H' 35 F1 ffl-me .. ' -. cv.. ' mera? me .55--Q asm - ...gm 3 ' Z- :ruin 94' SHSQ- 'UQQ , ?,Q-gon 'Timm Swfaa aaaievaii SSO :vb I F N fs122 Siaasysaa 2'r ft' w-'Y' ' 31.-F .,,3,'C,2r 'Q P? PFE93 3F'ew5-'O 'm9 . . . v .ng 555529 595252559 asf? 2 2.5.15 e, 9.52.9-5' Q' S 5 af' a 2 :1 nu Km n 2.0 r'aa':'TE'.F'v H fu ' elesrrxf FPie'3r3r2?5 P 5:- . VVitkowski, Wodka, C. Wolgast, H. Woloszyn, P. Zaggel, Zajdel, C. Zastrow, Zastrow, Zegler, B. Ziehm, D. Zimmerman, V. Ziolek, D. Zorkas, J. Zuba, G. Yankovich, C. Yurek. CDNTINIJED IZDDM DAGE 39 E. Abbott, E. Adams, M. Allan, F. Allenby, J. Amato, F. Ammerman, B. Bach, J. Barbaritano, L. Barber, R. Baisle, C. Bassett, Becker, A. Belviso, E. Bencal, M. Berhalter, H. Bishop, R. Brock, R. Brodfuehrer, D. Brooks, D. Brooks, G. Brown, A. Buchiarelli, L. Buice, F. Bull, H. Burdo, I... Burzycki, K. Bush, G. Camper, Carlo, C. Caruso, R. Chapman, R. Cha man, W. Chorny, E. Cianfrini, M. Clark, M. Cyran, C. Czaja, S. Czaja, S. Dan, A. DiCenso, A. Dinnocenzio, C. Doegler, F. Donner, M. Donovan, H. Dragan, R. Duerr, R. Duerr, C. Duggan,.L. Ellman, A. Fairclough, Farino, J. Fahr, F. Fehrman, Findlay, H. Flynn, J. Fritz, S. Galdys, P. Gallagher, S. Gandt, S. Gath, L. Ghise, F. Gilmore, R. Gilmore, L. Glass, N. Graf, C. Graves, E. Greinert, V. Grieser, M. Grunziweig, F. Guderian, M. Haber, W. Hanes, J. Harper, A. Hasley, D. I-Ieary, M. Heft, G. Helwig, S. Helwig, N. Hemmerling, R. Hempel, E. Henderson, R. Henneberger, C. Hird, B. I-Ioward, F. Hromowyk, A. Hutchinson, A. Jabcozynska, T. Jacob, A. Jastizemska, E. Jaszezak, P. Johns, JB. Johnson. W. Kasper, M. Kasmerska, J. Keenan, J. Keleman, M. Kelly, C. Kent, S. Keppel, E. Kinzly, G. Klemik, J. Klimas, L. Kline, B. Koepsell, D. Kohler, I. Kolk, C. Kopielka, J. Kramer, S. Kramer, A. Krehan, F. Kriedeman, B. Kruk, D. Krull, I. Krull,B. Krzemminska, H. Kwarciana, W. Lawrence, V. Lawlor, R. Lavery, S. Lebrenz, A. Lemke, G. Lesniewski, D. Leverentz, M. Lewis, A. Librock, H. Librock, A. Liebreck, R. Liebeck, G. Limbert, R. Lindhurst, G. Lorenz, E. Losito, G. Lozo, B. Luberti, A. Luck, M. Luczywek, T. Madrid, L. Malek, L. Manning, R. Markovitz, F. Martin, P. Martin, M. Martz, Mathias, R. Matthews, A. McArthur, R. McCarthy, W. McCombs, G. McCracken, V. McMillan, McKay, M. Meagher, R. Mendal, C. Merletti, R. Metcalf, I. Meyer, J. Meyers, M. Meyers, V. Mielcarek, I. Miller, G. Mittletehldt, C. Moeller, D. Moll, S. Mordick, N. Moses, S. Moskal, M. Mrocyko, J. Mullins, T. Murphy, M. Musall, L. Nagy, D. Nailie, M. Naylor, A. Namenanik, G. Nantke, G. Niedrauer, G. Neumann, D. Nicholson, J. Nicholson, T. Niemiec, E. Oleksak, M. Olskey, D. Olson, L. Osinski,. H. Pollotta, T. Panek, P. Pasciak, W. Pasciak, P. Petit, B. Phelan, J. Phelan, S. Phillips, R. Piduch, F. Pietak, I. Pilkey, T. Piewowarczyk, R. Pliska, P. Primeau, D. Probst, A. Prock, M. Prohaska, N. Pullen, V. Ramsey, C. Rand, N. Rappleyea, J. Regent, S. Regent, V. Renda, Reuter, M. Roche, L. Rome, A. Rosinski, E. Runge, O. Ruzylo, Rybacki, S. Sulter, R. Saxton, M. Schendel, M. Schnietker, L. Schoenfeldt, D. Schroeder, B. Schulmeister, F. Schultz, C. Schumacher, Shep- herd, B. Sherman, M. Sherwood, J. ShuFFle, N. Siegfried, S. Slusarczyk, B. Smith, C. Smith, J. Smyton, H. Sours, A. Sprenger, C. Sprenger, H. Stahl, N. Stahl, R. Stanley, P. Stelanski, N. Stenzil, T. Stobnicki, V. Stolzenburg, E. Stawicki, V. Streeter, W. Strong, S. Swinich, F. Szuromi, L. Szmanski. J. Taylor, L. Teeter, L. Thursack, Topolski, S. Tremble, G. Trinkwalder, R. Tussing, M. Urban, T. Urbaniak, M. Urbaniak, R. Utter, C. Vossen, A. Waggoner, R. Walder, S. Wasieczka, J. Washburn, M. Weinheimer, D. Weiss, M. Wendt, N. Wendt, H. Wilson, W. Wittkowsky, N. Woodrich, H. Woryk, V. Wrege, E. Yell, E. Yoder, M. Zaharkiew, G. Zastrow, M. Ziehl, G. Ziolkowski, N. Ziolkowski, V. Zobrest. 60 CONTINUED FDOM DAGE 26 The Bicycle Club with Barbara Mye as Manager and Loretta Corbett as assistant, went on many bicycle hikes. Miss Mago was the faculty adviser. Field Hockey was played in the fall and was continued in the spring. The Manager was Shirley Kompofske with Irene Czarnota as her assistant. The Singles' Tennis Championship was won by Mary Niciszewski with Wanda Kasprzak run- ner-up. Mary was awarded a cup for endeavors. Jean Sherman and Virginia Moranis defeated Rita Czarnota and VVanda Kasprzak and took the doubles' championship. Jean Sherman was Manager with Virginia Moranis as her assistant. The Letter Club was formed for the girls who have earned a G.A.A. letter. The officers are the same as for the G.A.A. council: President N. HemmerlinggVice-President Helen Feellg Secretary Hazel Park, Treasurer Ellen Walker, Corresponding Sec tary Lois Geserg also Ruth Smith and Colleen Graves. The girls gave a dance which was a r t success. As this editorial goes to press, many sports c as olley ball, baseball, golf and deck tennis Also for the first time in our scho hist , there will be a Swimming Meet in May.North have Yet to be PlaYCd therefore there are no 1 Tonawanda, Kenmore, Tonawanda erst shall have 12 girls representing them. The girls from the different schools will not compete against one another but will select colors and will swim for the particular team. The Manager of the North Tonawanda team was Wanda Potoczala. The variety of the athletic program offered the girls many opportunities to participate in the sports which they enjoyed most. CONTINUED FDOM DAGE 39 L. Demsky, J. DeSimone, M. Dexheimer, R. Dietrich, G. Dischinger, L. Doebler, B. Dunham, B. Duquette, V. Durow, L. Dusch, A. Elnicki, M. Fick, E. Finecki, R. Frank, J. Frankowski, I. Freddoso, E. Florentine, A. Fusco, H. Gabor, L. Gardei, G. Getman, D. Ghise, D. Gillespie, A. Gombert, M. Glica, T. Gosch, R. Grapes, S. Graves, N. Greer, M. Grehlinger, E. Grezbinski, A. Guido. F. Hamera, J. Harmon, L. Hett, P. Herman, P. Hirt, R. Hirt, J. Hodgson, E. Hoffman, D. Hoover, J. Horvath, O. Hudson, A. Human, V. Hunter, J. Jablonski, J. Jablonski, E. Jaeger, J. Jaenecki, F. Janish, A. Janke, R. Jankowski, K. Jedele, R. Joerg, M. Johansson, H. Johnson, V. Kalinowski, G. Karre, J. Karsten, G. Kaufman, E. Kazmierski, V. Keleman, L. Klemer, R. Koenke, R. Koithan, N. Kolk, W. Kopl, F. Kornacker, S. Kowalik, L. Kramer, S. Krieman, S. Krueger, Ii. Krupp, J. Krupp, P. Kuebrick, J. Labushesky, V. Lachut, E. Leverentz, E. Limbert, E. Lorenc, M. Maerten, M. Maldiner, H. Moll, D. Manning, G. Manth, R. Markovitz, N. Masters, H. Maurer, D. Mawn, D. Meisner, D. Meyer, H. Meyer, J. Michelsen, R. Miller, A. Miszczak, B. Mitrowski, F. Moderacki, .M Moher, T. Moher, S. Moranis, W. Mordick, S. Mroczynski, R. Muncil, B. Mye, V. Myers, C. Nailie, F. Najuch, W. Namenanik, B. Nash, A. Nebelecky, T. Nero, B. Neuman, B. Newell, Nichols, V. Nowak, V. Organiscak, E. Ostwald, J. Oyer, H. Park, M. Parmentier, L. Parmentier, F. Parr, G. P9ter, H. Peters, J. Petersen, G, Perry, O. Pletcher, R. Poerschke, E. Ponterio, W. Potaczala, J. Prosser, D. Prisaznuk, P. Prisaznuk, A. Proelrock, R. Proe trock, S. Rotko, D. Reilly, F. Reinbolt, R. Renza, B. Rog, D. Roggow, B. Root, H. Rosebrock, A. Rossi, T. Ruzylo, J. Sattleberg, M. Savage, B. Schebell, Schoenleldt, S. Shamrock, R. Sherry, G. Schoen, R. Simon, E. Smith, H. Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, E. Smyton, R. Sparks, E. Stec, E. Stenzel, L. Stenzel, L. Stenzel, F. Stobnecki, D. Strassburg, G. Strickland, D. Strouts, L. Suchorabowski, C. Szabat, K. Trystenjak, W. Tutz, R. Utneheimer, J. Vaaler, A. Victor, E. Voelerk, B. Volk, G. Walker, L. Wardell, L. Weinheimer, E. Whitcher, M. Wilson, P. Winslow, E. Winter, M. Winters, R. Wire, R. Woolcott, S. Woolcott, J. Wooldridge, E. Wolanyk, R. Zastrow, A. Ziehl, J. Zytko. 61 AlUWf'D'l3lDAIDIl'1S ff f KN DA E I A 1 r F s. E E E i 2 , 5 K Y I E E z F s 1 I '. V I , ' Q ei '.-v ' -1'-:wa , 2-..-f., ' 4.w,',.,w4,:. mg: 4- 2 ,.: ,.q,,.,,. , A. - -5, 1- ,. f 1 .- ,- t -y ' 1-a n - ,hz wg, ALWAYS G0 WHERE YCU CAN ENJCY WURLMER Automatic Music 24 OF THE LATEST HITS BY THE BEST DANCE BANDS For a big time at small cost-go where you can enjoy Wurlitzer Auto- matic Music. The sweet numbers-the hot numbers-the old favorites- you can hear them all at a niclcel a number whereverthere is a Wurlitzer. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company North Tonawancla, New Yorlc A HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS -WURLITZERS BUFFALO MUSIC STORE 674 MAIN ST. IB IDA ID ID 'OIF IE ID IU 'C Alf Il 'U N PRESIDENT ...,... Mrs. Coletta Smith VICE-PRESIDENT ...., Dr. Thaddeus Reszel TRITSTEES, Mr. Edward Kinzly, Mr. William D. Trimble, Mr. Arnold Gombert CLERK ....... Mr. Edward Mould John Erskine records a few thoughts of a certain young aviator when he writes, Perhaps there is no such thing as sus- tained greatness, not because man is likely to fall, but because from time to time it is in our nature to fly. From our highest average level some happy spirit takes off and through an un- forgetable arc, illustrates new possibilities of imagination and courage. The rest of the world is left to debate whether this success is the result of genius or of destiny or of accident. Only a few of us hold the view that flight is the true image of human greatness and that greatness can be prepared for, like any other success. To state the view more explicitly is to lose ourselves in philosophical depth and to become tangled in words. lVhat is success, what is preparation, what is destiny, our neighbor will ask? Yet the view of life which to at least a few, is most alluring, suggests that a development of all man's faculties, of his brain, of his body, of his imagination and of his courage, makes him susceptible to opportunity-makes the opportunity almost, if not quite, inevitable and guarantees in advance some one brief and perfect action, his moment of flight. There is no reason why a life should not have its climax clearly marked. The patriots who stood together in the troubled hours of the American Revolution no doubt were admirable men at other times, but that was their moment of greatness. It is tempting to our admiration of them to represent Lincoln and Lee as always great, even before the Civil War put them to trial, yet those were their years of flight and whatever went into the preparation was subordinate. The parable holds of the simplest of us. We must prepare to lead a career of even days, yet if our lives are a success, there will be high moments when we have the earth and surpass ourselves. Flight is not a modern defiance of nature's laws, for man, at least, it is in this mystic sense a law of naturef' Furthermore, Lincoln Steffens makes his readers realize that as he became more and more convinced that the world was full of glorious opportunities for the young, he said, The best picture has not yet been painted, the greatest poem is still un- sung, the divinest music has not yet been conceived even by Bach. In science, probably ninety-nine per cent of the knowledge has to be discovered. PjFrom these quotationsf we Americans today should realize that by making the most of our abilities and our time, civiliza- tion will progress along many new frontiers. COMPLIMENTS OF BUFFALO BOLT COMPANY NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. A Kodak STANDARD PATTERN CO. RIIIROSHIIQI Ideal clI'2ldll2lti0ll Gift M. J, UORBETT W, C, 'MHS IlELWIG'S DRUG STORE Pl 1300 lone 304 Oliver Street at Schenck Oliver and MCCll3HiC Streets COMPLIMENTS ' A We 'X - Mfr Vg, DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER mfg! NEW CAR SALES, SERVICE SCHENCK AND NIAGARA STREETS USED CARS 333 PAYNE AVENUE DIEGES 86 CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK,N.Y. Represented by: C W. GREVE Dunkirk, New York Official Jewelers to the Class 1941 North Tonawanda High School FRED. W. FICK FA If 1.TLEss FITTING FOOTXVEAR 30 Ivehster Street North Tonawanda NY. WELLS SINCLAIR SERVICE WASHING - GREASING I-'LATS FIXED BATTERIES CHARGED c1ARs CALLED EDR AND DELIVERED Main and Morgan Streets Tel. 1990 Stopat YIANILOS Soda Bar For Lunches . . . Ice Cream and Candy 644 Young Street Tonawanda SUGAR BOWL HDME MADE CANDIES IIIGIIT LUNc'nEs 32 Yvehster Street N. Tonawanda, N.Y. DUREZ PLASTICS 81 CHEMICALS. INC. NORTH TONAWANDA, NEW YORK DUREZ M ANUFACT URERS OF MOLDING COMPOUNDS, OIL SOLUBLE RESINS, LAMINATING, BONDING, IMPREGNATING AND COATING RESINS WERKLEY'S CANDIES REAL HOME-MADE CANDIES NONE FINER, REGARDLESS OF PRICE WERKLEY'S 115 GOUNDRY STREET FISCHER'S PHARMACY C E N T R A L M A R K E T 301 Payne Avenue One of the largest independent Food Markets in the Tonawandas C UMPLLTE STOCK OF CORNER ROBINSON AND 1' 'ASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES VANIJERVOORT STREETS DEXTER'S ROLLER RINK NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. SKATE AT DEXTER'S WHERE SKATING IS A PLEASURE H. S. GOLDE PACKING CO., INC. Tonawanda, N. Y. MA K-ITR-OWN INDEX TABS OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT I luv 521 -' li In i i gl 3 7 4 TRADE MARK REG. ll. S A THE VICTOR SAFE 81 EQUIPMENTCO.,INC. North Tonawanda, New York SCHWEICHLER'S FLOWERS 155 Division Street Phone 1276 ACKSEL'S CONFECTIONERY WENDT'S ICE CREAM 306 Schenck St. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. When you buy clothes from SC HNELL'S They look well ltecause of their STYLE They wear well because of their QUALITY GEORGE E. SCHNELL 8: SONS, INC. 38 - 40 Webster Street Phone 106 North Tonawanda, N. Y. MARIE'S BEAUTY STUDIO SPEC1AL1s'rs IN ALL BRANCLIES or 13E.x1'TY I'L'LTx'm-J Phone 2660 284 Schenck Street THIELE COAL 8: FEED CO. DEALERS IN COAL WOOD FEED PHONE TONAWANDA 39 871 - 047 River Road North VIIOIIZINVHIIIIEI, N. Y. PIIONE2 'I'onauvamla 793 Buffalo RI. 14-11 SCHENCK HARDWARE 285 Schenck Street VVESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES FISHING TACKLE EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Phone 2466 STEAD OPTICAL CO. Oculist Presvriptiolis Filled Glasses liepaired 265 Schenck St. Phone 1092 Ellyn Art Svhnp PICTURES FRAMES GREETING CARDS AND ART CREATIONS I o 326-328 Connecticut sr. GR 42I.7' W. M. WATTENGEL I4'l'NER,xL Dmnvron 307 Oliver Street STRATFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE - CULTURAL SECRETARIAL 296 Linwood Ave., BIIITHIO, N. Y. Ask Your Guidance Director for Information COMPLIMENTS OF BUFFALO PUMPS, INC. HOWARD C. HILLMAN Phone 2314 33 Young Street M I-:ATS ox-' QlT.ALIT1' THURLOW C. SMITH DRUGS AND STATIONERY 1059 Oliver Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. VOM PLIM ENTS OF YOUR ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOE STORE 13 hlain Street, Tonawanda, N. Y. CHI-NAMEL PAINTS and VARNISHES ALL PROD UCTS G UARANTEED DEALERS' LUMBER CORPORATION VValter W. Hamann, Pres. 59 Thompson Street Phone 175 WILLIAM J. NIESE DRY moons, NOTIONS, NOVELTIES, WALL PAPER GICNTS' FURNISIIINGS - snol-is FOR MEN uOYs AND CIIILDREN SlMl'Lll'lTY IPRESS 1'ATTERNs Phone 159-J 1136 Oliver Street MCLEAN-CHEVROLET CORPORATION 27 - 29 Mitlll Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. REDEMSKE'S MARKET CHOICE INIEATS AND GROCERIES 365 Payne Avenue TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 1083 North Tonawanda, N.Y. BERNARD T. WITZKE PIIONE 98 19 South Niagara Street Tonawanda, N. Y. RECH'S BAKERY FRED A. RECII, PROPRIETOR. IVholes:ile and Retail Bakery Baked Goods of All Kinds 28 Young Street Phone 78 PATRONIZE OUR LOCAL BAKERY TWIN CITY MILK NATURE'S PERFECT FOOD AT ITS BEST Ask for it at local stores or call 1069 OUR SERVICE COVERS THE VITY Awarded Diploma of Merit '33 '34 '35 '36 '37 '38 '39 H. B. KOENIG, INC. The Old Reliable Hardware Store Visit our new Record Bar WOLF MOTOR SALES STUDEBAKER AND PACKARD CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SALES AND SERVICE 10 - 12 Young Street 17 Main Street 81 Young Street Phone 619 I alum New Yfmk Slade Tonawanda's Largest Clothiers For Men and Boys H. J. MYE LUMBER CORPORATION Everything from a Board to a Carloadn 423 Main Street Phone 1231 North Tonawanda, N. Y. STRASSBURG'S I-IARDNVARE AND GROCERIES TWIN CITY STYLE SHOP COMPLETE LINE or IVOMENIS IVEARING APPAREL 18 IVehster Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. WAHL DAIRY Seal on H00dedA-For Your Protec-tion Phone 1453 285 Young St. N . M . W A L L A C E Main St., Tonawanda DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY WATERSTRAT AWNING COMPANY AWNINGS, TENTS AND WVATERPROOF COVERS VENETIAN BLINDS JAKE'S TAVERN THE CORRECT PLACE TO GO Payne Avenue at Sommer Street 107 Young Street Phone 1413 CANDY PIPES JOHN C. BELTZ CO. 78 Ivebster Street MAGAZINES TOBACCO T1-:Ll-JPIIONES: ESTABLISHED 1873 DEL. 1919 TON. 2238 BUCKLEVHENDERSON CO' HUMPHREYSLVANDERVOORT ''IIRYS'1 1R-1'l1YM0U'fH INsU1mNc'1-1 - .ILEAL Es'rA'1'n TONAVVANDA, N. Y. 2 Dvlzuvalrc St. 'P0llRlWil1ldil, N. Y. Phone 34 PRO-JOY ICE CREAM The Dessert of Distinction Enjoy it Each Day in our School Cafeteria ROSE GEO. L. TRAVER COAL 81 BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. IJRUGS AND Solms 217 Oliver Struct NVE llmxvnlc l,llUNl' North '1'on:1wul1d:1, N. Y. 4-60 Oliver Street MABEL BEAUTY GENTZ MARKET S H 0 P P E Groceries and Meats 313 Payne Avenue Phone 1158 14-7 Robinson St. Phone 613 North Tonawanda, N. Y. UCKMAIER BRO THE STORE OF DEPENDABLE THINGS 14-16-18 MAIN STREET 11-13 NIAGARA STREET READ THE N. T. H. S. REVIEW A HARDY AND FORT HRIGHT NEWS MAGAZINE EVERY OTHER THURSDAY ALL TIIE NESVS OF THE SCHOOL WE STAND FOR FREEDOM OF THE SCHOLASTIC PRESS Compliments ofa Friend B E R R Y E L E C T R I C C O . FEZER'S MARKET 81 DELICATESSEN Cor. Schenck and Oliver Streets PHONE 1046 HOME OF QUALITY IAIEA'l'S, GROCERIES, BIRDS EYE FROSTED Foons RADIOS CROSLEY REFRIGERATIJRS WIRING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 463 - 465 Payne Avenue at Miller V I C T O R ' S FOWLER ELECTRICAL CO. AIR CONDITIONED - SANITRARY NORGE REFRIGERATORS NORGE IRONERS NORGE WASIIERS BARBER SHOP NORGE RANGES Payne at Schenck 52 VVebsteI' Street Phone 161 NATIONAL GRINDING WHEEL CO., Inc. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. Manufacturers of ALL TYPES OF GRINDING COMPOUNDS THE BODONI PRESS, INC Cprinters Commercial Stationers Ouqgtters FOR N ARLY 'l'lllli'l'Y YI QS AT Thompson and Vzmdervoort Streets North Tonawanda, New York 34-th Summer Term begins July 14- 34-th Fall Term begins September 22 CHOWN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS REGISTERED BY THE REGENTS 530 positions filled last year by our free Employment Department! Sidway Building 775 Main Street BuH'alO, New York CATALOGUE ON REQUEST FOR CHARTERED BUSES- Call DElaware 7049 WOOLEY BUS LINES, INC. 452 Hinman Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. PEOPLES CLOTHING H A R R Y D A N I E L S Phone 479 74M Webster Street JEWELER 20 Main Street Tonawanda, N. Y. CLOTHES OF QUALITY Look for the Big Clocku VisitourDressShop CARNEY Sl WILKE LATEST STYLES AT REASONABLE PRICES S I G N S G56CwN:,URPIgY CO- NEON SIGNS PAINTED SIGNS THE vALiEsg?LIN2rZ?1.E,RE Q86 Sweeney Streeih NOrgl57Tonawanda, N. Y. one ALYCE BEAUTY SALON H A R T M A N ' S PHONE 1474 NEW SUIEEIER SHOES 268 Oliver Street LATEST IN NlEN'S WEAR N0I'tl1 T0I1HW3I1dH, N. Y- 312 Oliver Street Open Friday Eve. COMPLIMENTS OF VAN RAALTE COMPANY WHITE STEAM LAUNDRY CO. The HAPPROVEIY, Laundry of the Tonawandas Phone 690 63 Oliver Street SPAULDING FIBRE COMPANY, INC. TONAWANDA, NEW YORK COMPLIMEN TS OF BUFFALO STEEL COMPANY Tonawanda, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF COLUMBUS MCKINNON CHAIN CORP. Tonawanda, N. Y. HORVATH'S RESTAURANT FISH FRIES - SPAGHETTI - CHOW MEIN If your purse is lean-and whose isn't - Buy your next pair of Shoes from J. GUREWITSCH SHOE STORE THE MOST MODERN FAMILY SHOE STORE SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS NUNN-BUSH WILBUWCOON 367 Oliver corner Robinson Phone 2540 70ftKf5ljZFer Street North Tonavftslzdtonifenxf PHONE 394 MILLER'S BOWLING ACADEMY Cor. Oliver and Miller Sts. 8 NENV BRUNSXVICK ALLEYS AUTO AND BIKE SERVICE PHONE 1670 F. D. T. M l+lMlil'IR, HOCK'S FLOWER SHOP WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FL:mRIs'rs 184 Zimmerman St. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. THE WULF BOTTLING WORKS CARBONATED BEVERAGES Telephone 4155 MUNDIE JEWELRY CO. Sweeney Building TVelmster Street North 'l'o11:uv:uIIl:I, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF CASTLE'S ICE CREAM STORE COMPLETE LUNCHEON SERVICE Main St. at Broad FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR CAR . . . SEE HURTUBISE SERVICE STATION Lubrication Best Grade Gases Tire and Battery Service Phone 1970, We Call For and Deliver Cars Corner of Oliver and Tremont Sts. Compliments of a Friend The Sporting Goods Store of the Touawandas WILDER HARDWARE Time Tested Since 1877 A Square Deal Every Time C 0 . , IN C . H A M P Funeral Service Good Furniture ATlll.ET1c' Sl'l'I'LIl'IS . . . , . Largest A olume menus Lowest Prices uI,lcr l'1uc'Al, APPLIANCES Phone 81 Phone 186 I x Y V I hom M0 2 - 41 Young Street TWIN CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS l5r1'r1'r:n C1.iaAN1No'1 Puomi 1355 and 1356 MANUEL'S ICE CREAM BAR Corner Goundry and Main Streets Freezer-Fresh Ice Cream Made Here The Modern Ivay - Call for Special Orders BANQUETS, PARTIES ,wo PIVNIPS PuoNE 1971 ITALIA 200 WEYERS SERVICE Ii1.l'1': SUNOCO CAs 1-:vi-im' Sl-IRVIVE Fou 'rum mu Fou Rmrnusuml-1N'rs . . . STOP A'l' VALLIS LUNCHEONETTE Sweeney, Qgrner Marion PURITY f C'I.EANI,INESS - QUALITY When Y01121reV11'1'0WH Stop at- SOLE AWNING sz FURNITURE co. Z E F F E R Y ' S 8-I Webster Street for your Refreshments PuoNP: 1669 5 Niagara St. Tonawamia AWNINGS I,INOI,EI'M FI'RNITI'RE PICKARD'S for FURNITURE WEST END AUTO SUPPLY CO. For Quality Auto Accessories amd Parts '75 Webster Street, North Tonnwzmdu, N. Y. VISIT CRYSTAL BEACH OPENS DECORATION DAY CLOSES LABOR DAY COMPLIMENTS or THE DINETTE RESTUARANT AND DINETTE ICE FREMI BAR EXECUTIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL AND FINISHING COURSES IIURST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL . . . eo-1c11l'1'A1'1oNA1. . . . Garfield 5300 698 Delaware Ave. BuH'alo, N.Y. TWIN CITY AUTO CO. Best Buick Yet 75 Mzlill St. N. Tonawanda, N. Y' LONG'S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Inc. G1cN1c1mL E1.Ee'1'111e AN11 PIIILCO Rmnos R11:F1t1o1-:1mToRs AND IIANGES 52 Main Street, Tonawanda Phone 1426 COMPLIMENTS OF .IANKE'S SHOE STORE Dealer i11 Fine Footwear 40 Young Street Tonawanda, N. Y. MER snosM0 ll .Jewifensll TIIE IIOINIE OF FINER GIFTS RIVER ROAD CHINA SHOP River Road, North Pmwp 156 North Tonawanda, N. Y. Phone 549 T H E S K I P E O P L E TONANVANDA '76 PRESCRIPTION c'11EM1s'r Il.-xnvl-11' E. Donns vom PAN1' North Tonawancla New York KIEFER'S PHARMACY ms. 1.. KIEFER, 1111. cs. 1f1N14: nlwus AND c'1111:M1c'.-x1.s 53 hlain Street 'IIOIlZlW2tlllItl, N. Y. E. 81 E. KINZLY GROIWIRIES, MEATS, FISII. POULTRY, ETC. PIIOIIQI 858 79 Felton Street North Tonawanda, Y. KRULL COAL COMPANY COAL COKE GASOLINE 8: OIL 4--Il Payne Ave. I'OR'l'RAl'l' COMM ERCIAL H. F. WITTKOWSKY . . . 1'11o'roc:1m1'111-:R . . . l'lIO'l'OGRAl'IIS TELL THE STORY '1'1-11.1-11'11oN1: 14-12 287 Oliver Street North Tonawanda, N. Y. cA111LLAo PONTIAC ROY ARENZ MOTOR SALES 4-I Delaware Street Tonawanda, N. Y. Phone 2170 PHONE 2017 Phone 538 Private Party Room FRANK'S GARAGE GELTZ TEA SHOP GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING GIFTS NOV'ELTIES CARDS PARTIES AND VVEDDING DINNERS DODGE sz PLYMOUTH SPECIALIST WEDDING CAKES AND CAKE ORNAISIENTS 825 Oliver Street N. Tonawanda, N. Y. 46 Broad Street Tonawanda, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF DIPSON'S RIVIERA THEATRE COMPLIMENTS ALL FIRST RUN ATTRACTIONS or' EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY CO. Commencement Announcements and Diplomas REPRESENTED BY C. W. GREVE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK BY GREAT LAKES PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO., INC. COMPLIMENTS OF PARKSIDE RECREATION FLASH ALLEYS IL IEIFIF IE ID 'D IF A ID ID ID IEC II Alf II 'D N Members of the NORTH STAR wish to thank all who have aided the staff in the publica- tion of this volume. We especially thank our principal, Mr. George Lowryg advisors, Mrs. Mildred Trenberth, Mrs.Floy Lish, Mr. Edward Parske, Mr. Charles Parishg photographer, Mr. Wittkowski, Great Lakes Engravers, printer, Bodoni Press, and our advertisers for their cooperation and support. The NORTH STAR is a member of The Empire State Press Association and The Western New York Scholastic Press Association. The 1940 volume of the NORTH STAR received third place in the W. N. Y. S. P. A. and tied first place with Kenmore with classification based on size of book, cost, and school enrollment. NE RK -.xf?fD If WE I N x f 0 SF T? s E 2 E x Blfztirviififkbvi 1P'fJ3'liEYF.!XiEn?.55Fl'n'iE'1L.'il-QB.-sl.'J' .111-, ,. x,,.f2!'ib4In'5.l'iWd5l!iffrQ?rti.:'?9f',iP1,.I:4' I- .L.1i5?I,-A639445-L24 Hi I ' ' 585' JA 'Q